Cambridge journal of economics

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  Año 2014, Número 5

  • The Lehman sisters hypothesis.

    Irene van Staveren

    págs. 995-1015

    

  • The Great Recession and the bulimia of US consumers: deep causes and possible ways out.

    Stefano Bartolini, Luigi Bonatti, Francesco Sarracino

    págs. 1015-1042

    

  • Thorstein Veblen on credit and economic crises.

    Guglielmo Forges Davanzati, Andrea Pacella

    págs. 1043-1062

    

  • What is capital? Economists and sociologists have changed its meaning: should it be changed back?

    Geoffrey M. Hodgson

    págs. 1063-1086

    

  • Do labour supply and demand curves exits?

    Steve Fleetwood

    págs. 1087-1114

    

  • Ludwig Lachmann on expectations in his early writings: an aborted theory?

    Loïc Sauce

    págs. 1115-1132

    

  • Non-Bayesian decision theory ahead of its time: the case of G. L. S. Shackle.

    Carlo Zappia

    págs. 1133-1154

    

  • On the sustainability of external debt: is debt relief enough?

    Gianni Vaggi, Annalisa Prizzon

    págs. 1155-1170

    

  • In net stock issuance relevant to capital formation? Comparing heterodox models of firm-level capital expenditures across the advanced and largest developing economies.

    Jason Hecht

    págs. 1171-1206

    

  • Is flexible labour good for innovation? Evidence from firm-level data.

    Alfred Kleinknecht, Flore N. van Schaik, Haibo Zhou

    págs. 1207-1220

    

  • Disability, job mismarch, earnings and job satisfaction in Australia.

    Melanie Jones, Kostas Mavromaras, Peter Sloane, Zhang Wei

    págs. 1221-1246

    

  • A transnational fast fashion industrial district: an analysis of the Chinese businesses in Prato.

    Gabi Dei Ottati

    págs. 1247-1274

    

  • A note on Piketty's Capital in the Twenty-First Century.

    Robert Rowthorn

    págs. 1275-1284

    

  • A reply to Amitava Dutt: the role of aggregate demand in the long run.

    Gérard Duménil, Dominique Lévy

    págs. 1285-1292