Longlist for the 2024 Australian International Political Economy Network (AIPEN) Journal Article Prize

The selection committee for the Australian International Political Economy Network (AIPEN) Richard Higgott Journal Article Prize is pleased to announce the articles nominated by AIPEN members for the longlist for the 2023 prize, now celebrating its 10^th year.

The prize will be awarded to the best article published in 2023 (online early or in print) in international political economy (IPE) by an Australia-based scholar.

The prize defines IPE in a pluralist sense to include the political economy of security, geography, literature, sociology, anthropology, post-coloniality, gender, finance, trade, regional studies, development, and economic theory, in ways that can span concerns for in/security, poverty, inequality, sustainability, exploitation, deprivation and discrimination.

The overall prize winner will be decided by the selection committee, comprised of AIPEN members. Before that decision can be made, we now require AIPEN members to vote on the longlist to establish the final shortlist of four articles for deliberation.

Voting is being conducted online through Election Buddy and is open to all members of the AIPEN e-list. Voting is open from 9am on Monday 23^rd September and closes 5pm on Friday 18^th October (AEDT).

When voting opens, existing members will receive an email with instructions on how to vote.

Voting is also open to new subscribers to the AIPEN e-list. To subscribe, send an email to aipen+subscribe@googlegroups.com by Thursday 17^th October. Once you have subscribed you will soon be added to the voter list and will receive an email with voting instructions.

If you have any questions about the voting process or do not receive your email with voting instructions when voting opens, please contact me, Ainsley.elbra@sydney.edu.au.

The 2023 longlist for The Australian International Political Economy Network (AIPEN) Richard Higgott Journal Article Prize, in chronological order of nomination, is as follows:

1. Withers, M., & Hill, E. (2023). Migration and development, without care? Locating transnational care practices in the migration‐development debate. Population, Space and Place, 29(3).
2. Summerfield-Ryan, O., & Park, S. (2023). The power of wind: The global wind energy industry’s successes and failures. Ecological Economics, 210.
3. Di Muzio, T., & Dow, M. (2023). Re-Considering the Origins of the Climate Emergency: War, Finance, and the State. London Journal of Research in Humanities and Social Sciences, 23(22), 1-19.
4. Maalsen, S. (2023). Hacking housing: Theorising housing from the minor. International Journal of Housing Policy, 23(1), 163-178.
5. Meger, S. (2023). Che Guevara and the case for revolutionary feminism in global politics. Globalizations, 20(8), 1581-1597.
6. Tzouvala, N. (2023). The” Unwilling or Unable” Doctrine and the Political Economy of the War on Terror. Humanity: An International Journal of Human Rights, Humanitarianism, and Development, 14(1), 19-38.
7. Trevaskes, S., & Bernot, A. (2023). Surveillance infrastructure in China: Key concepts and mechanisms enhancing the Party-state’s governance ambitions. Global Media and China, 8(3), 327-342.
8. Johnston, M. (2023). Brideprice’s Relationship to Conflict, Class, and Violence against Women. Journal of Global Security Studies, 8(1).
9. Morton, A. D. (2023). Mainstreaming Marxism: on the anarchic structure of world economy. International Affairs, 99(3), 1253-1272.
10. Maher, H. (2023). Neoliberal fascism? Fascist trends in early neoliberal thought and echoes in the present. Contemporary Political Theory, 1-19.
11. Rodgers, J., Thorneycroft, R., Cook, P. S., Humphrys, E., Asquith, N. L., Yaghi, S. A., & Foulstone, A. (2023). Ableism in higher education: the negation of crip temporalities within the neoliberal academy. Higher Education Research & Development, 42(6), 1482-1495.
12. Bernot, A., & Smith, M. (2023). Understanding the risks of China-made CCTV surveillance cameras in Australia. Australian Journal of International Affairs, 77(4), 380-398.
13. Frank, N., Arthur, M., & Friel, S. (2024). Shaping planetary health inequities: the political economy of the Australian growth model. New Political Economy, 29(2), 273-287.
14. Dolan-Evans, E. (2023). Pipes, profits and peace: toward a feminist political economy of gas during war. Review of International Political Economy, 30(2), 437-462.
15. Engel, S., & Pedersen, D. (2024). More debtfare than healthcare: business as usual in the Multilateral Development Banks’ COVID-19 response in India. Review of International Political Economy, 31(2), 487-510.