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  • ISSN: 1035-3046 (Print), 1838-2673 (Online)
  • Editor: Diana Kelly University of Wollongong, Australia
  • Editorial board
The Economic & Labour Relations Review is a double-blind, peer-reviewed journal that aims to bring together research in economics and labour relations in a multi-disciplinary approach to policy questions. The journal encourages articles that critically assess dominant orthodoxies, as well as alternative models, thereby facilitating informed debate. The journal particularly encourages articles that adopt a post-Keynesian (heterodox) approach to economics, or that explore rights-, equality- or justice-based approaches to economic or social policy, employment relations or labour studies.
As of 2026, all articles are published on an open access basis.

July Article of the Month

This month's Economic and Labour Relations Review Article of the Month, by Savvas Zacchariadis, revisits the enduring legacy of economist Hyman Minsky and explores why one of the twentieth century's most influential theories remained largely overlooked until the 2008 global financial crisis. The article provides an accessible overview of Minsky's Financial Instability Hypothesis, examining how periods of economic stability can sow the seeds of financial fragility and crisis. Looking beyond Minsky's economic framework, Zacchariadis investigates the intellectual, political and socioeconomic conditions that contributed to the marginalisation of his ideas for decades. By reflecting on why Minsky's warnings were largely ignored before the global financial crisis, the article offers timely insights into financial regulation, economic policy and the continuing relevance of his work in understanding today's increasingly uncertain global economy.

Economics « Cambridge Core Blog

  • Manhood, Money and Survival: Rethinking Child Soldiers in Somalia
  • 08 April 2026, Dr Francesca Baldwin
  • Why understanding contemporary youth militancy demands history Al-Shabaab fighters patrolling Afgooye-Mogadishu road (2025) In civil war-era Somalia in the early 1990s, global media headlines about ‘stoned teenagers’ cruising Mogadishu on jeeps mounted with machine guns became synonymous with the construction of Somalia as a ‘chaotic African country’ in which one could be killed for nothing more than ‘the clothes on your back’ (New York Times, 1992).…...