Cambridge journal of economics

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  Año 2014, Número 2

  • Does high public debt consistently stifle economic growth? A critique of Reinhart and Rogoff.

    Thomas Herndon, Michael Ash, Robert Pollin

    págs. 257-279

    

  • The role of the media in fiscal consolidation programmes: the case of Ireland.

    Julien Mercille

    págs. 281-300

    

  • The contribution of wealth concentration to the subprime crisis: a quantitative estimation .

    Thomas Goda, Photis Lysandrou

    págs. 301-327

    

  • Mathematical modelling in the wake of the crisis: a blessing or a curse? What does the economics profession say?.

    Vinca Bigo, Ioana Negru

    págs. 323-347

    

  • What ended the Great Depression? Re-evaluating the role of fiscal policy.

    Nathan Perry, Matías Vernengo

    págs. 349-367

    

  • To what extent were economic factors important in the separation of the south of Ireland from the United Kingdom and what was the economic impact?.

    William Hynes

    págs. 369-397

    

  • Structural drivers of productivity and employment growth: a decomposition analysis for 81 countries.

    Leanne Roncolato, David Kucera

    págs. 399-424

    

  • Identity and the hybridity of modern finance: how a specifically modern concept of the self underlies the modern ownership of property, trusts and finance .

    Jongchul Kim

    págs. 425-446

    

  • Of goats and dogs: Joseph Townsend and the idealisation of markets�a decisive episode in the history of economics.

    Philipp H. Lepenies

    págs. 447-457

    

  • The quality of employment and decent work: definitions, methodologies, and ongoing debates.

    Brendan Burchell, Kirsten Sehnbruch, Agnieszka Piasna, Nurjk Agloni

    págs. 459-477

    

  • Multinational corporations� economic and human rights impacts on developing countries: a review and research agenda.

    Elisa Giuliani, Chiara Macchi

    págs. 479-517