Working Papers Series

From University of Stirling, Division of Economics
Division of Economics, University of Stirling, Stirling, Scotland FK9 4LA.
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Liam Delaney ( this e-mail address is bad, please contact ).

Access Statistics for this working paper series.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

9904: Overtime Working in an Unregulated Labour Market

David Bell and Robert Hart

9903: Labour Market Adjustment on the Intensive Margin: A Comparative Study of Germany and the UK

David Bell, Robert Hart, O Huebler and W Schwerdt

9902: Public Investment and Devolution

David Bell

9901: The Growth Agenda

David Bell, Brian Ashcroft and Donald Macrae

9803: Unpaid Work

David Bell and Robert Hart

9802: Great Prospects: Employer Provided Training as a Credible Screening Device

A.L. Statt

9801: Training and Displacement: is Employer Paid Training Firm-Specific?

A.L. Statt

96/5: The Impact of Minimum Wages on the Wages of the Low Paid: Evidence from the Wage Boards and Councils

David Bell, Robert Wright and The Centre for Economic Policy Research

96/4: Observational Histories: A Compression Technique for Recording Discrete States

Felix Ritchie

e96/4: The Provision of Public Goods from Agriculture: Modelling the "Provider Gets Principle" for Moorland Conservation in Scotland

Nick Hanley, Hilary Kirkpatrick, David Oglethorpe and Ian Simption

96/3: Schooling and Earnings Growth in Japan

Robert Hart and Seiichi Kawasaki

96/9: Female Earnings and Gender Differentials in Great Britain 1977-1990

David Bell and Felix Ritchie

96/1: Tax Clientele Bias in the Term Struture of UK Interest

David Bell and Eric Levin

96/11: Time-varing Parameters in Panel Models

David Bell and Felix Ritchie

96/7: The Gilts Market as an "On-line" Window on Expected Inflation

Eric J Levin and Robert Wright

96/6: The Organisation of Capabilities

Brian Loasby

96/10: Gold as an Inflation Hedge?

Dipak Ghosh, Eric Levin, Robert Wright and The Centre for Economic Policy Research

e96/2: A Static 2-Player Nuclear Power Game

Fanny Missfeldt

96/2: Speculation in the Housing Market?

Eric J. Levin and Robert Wright

e96/3: Explaining Third World Enviromental Degration: A Paradigmatic Survey With Special Reference to Kenya

Wilson Wasike

e96/1: Ethical Beliefs and Behaviour in Contingent Valuation

Nick Hanley and Jennifer Milne

96/8: Do Intra-Week Regularities in Stock Returns Undermine Efficient Market Theory? Some Evidence from the UK

David Bell and Eric Levin

95/2: Wage Rates, Working Time and Collective Agreements

David Bell and Robert Hart

e95/7: Output Measurement in Evaluation of Ecosystem Protection Programmes

Ross Cullen

e95/2: Impediments to Trade in Markets for Pollution Permits

Alistair Munro, Nick Hanley, Robin Faichney and James Shortle

95/15: Why the Banking System Should be Regulated

Sheila Dow

95/14: Savings Behaviour of the Traditional Sector and Development of a Dual Economy

Dipak Ghosh

95/18: Financial Structure and the Economic Performance of Peripheral Economies: The Case of Europe

Sheila Dow

95/8: Earnings Inequality in Great Britain: Some Additional Evidence

David Bell

e95/3: Modelling Transboundary Pollution

Fanny Missfeldt

e95/6: Individual Transferable Quota in Fisheries Management: Some Insight from the New Zealand Experience

Ross Cullen

95/9: Working Time in Great Britain, 1975-1990

David Bell and Robert Hart

95/3: Nonparametric Regression Techniques: An Application to Causality Testing

Jim Malley, Jim Kay and David Bell

95/17: Modernism and Postmodernism: A Dialectical Analysis

Sheila Dow

95/12: Efficient Access to Large Datasets for Linear Regression Models

Felix Ritchie

95/5: Collinearity and Identification in Varying-Coefficient Panel Estimators

Felix Ritchie and David Bell

95/4: The Cost of Recruitment: An Analysis of the Japanese Labour Market

Seiichi Kawasaki and Robert Hart

95/13: Marginal Cost and Price Over the Business Cycle: Comparative Evidence from Japan and the United States

Robert Hart and Jim Malley

95/10: Employers' National Insurance Contributions: Tax Structure and Economic Policy in the Thatcher Years, 1979-1992

Robert Hart and Robin J Ruffell

95/6: Female Earnings in Great Britain 1977-1990: Some Evidence from the New Earnings Survey

Felix Ritchie and David Bell

95/16: Knowledge, Information and Credit Creation

Sheila Dow

95/7: Economic Policy Options for a Scottish Parliament

David Bell and Sheila Dow

95/11: Bid-Ask Spreads, Trading Volume and Volatility: Intraday Evidence from the London Stock Exchange

A Abhyankar, Dipak Ghosh, E Levin and R J Limmack

95/1: Whither Mainstream Economics? A Survey of Economic Methodology

Sheila Dow

94/4: Understanding Markets

Brian Loasby

94/5: Consumption, Forward Looking Behaviour and Financial Deregulation

Julia Darby and Jonathan Ireland

94/12: Endogenous Money

Sheila Dow

94/3: Intergenerational Modelling of the Greenhouse Effect

Clive Spash

94/9: Fiscal Policy and Consumption: New Evidence from the United States

Julia Darby and Jim Malley

94/1: A Model of Optimum Local Authority Size

David King