What does CPE stand for?

Critical Political Economy

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Business, finance, etc.

Other Resources:

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Coordination Paysanne Européenne Core Physical Education (academics) Corporate Platform Expansion Corrugated Polyethylene Coulomb Wave-Plane Wave Description with Effective Screening Council on Postsecondary Education Counseling and Psychology in Education Country Programme Evaluation (various locations) Coupe Progressive d'Ensemencement (French: Shelterwood Seeding; timber management) Cover Page Editor		Critical Process Equipment (a pressurized vessel in which the fundamental chemico-physical reaction takes place) Critical Program Error CTAS Processing Equipment (HWCI) CUNY Proficiency Exam Current Product Engineering Customer Premise Equipment (telecommunications provisioning) Customer Premises Equipment (home telecommunicatons equipment) Customer Provided Equipment Cycles Per Element Cytopathic Effect

Samples in periodicals archive:

It is thus appropriate to look at the production of knowledge regarding what makes employees employable, and to investigate the value ascribed to knowledge produced in the workplace from a critical political economy perspective, which allows for a critique rather than a reification of understandings.

Exploitation of the self in community-based software production: ...

3 (September 2001): 389-408, on the important account of the concept of global civil society through the lens of the critical political economy of international communication.

Migration workers as political subjects: globalization-as-practices, ...

After briefly analyzing these inadequacies in the cases of liberal, sociological, and other schools of political economy, he argues for the utility of a critical political economy proposed by Robert Cox that allows for analyzing development as a strategy as part of an integrated account of globalization structure and state agency, situating the whole within a world-order conceive essentially as non-hegemonic.

The global politics of unequal development

The first deals with Cultural Economics, and the implications that the creative industries might have for a critical political economy.

A more critical view of the creative industries: production, ...