Economic Affairs

2003 - 2025

Current editor(s): Philip Booth

From Wiley Blackwell
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EDITORIAL: ESSAYS IN THE SPIRIT OF PETER BAUER pp. 2-6: Razeen Sally
THE REVIVAL OF CULTURAL EXPLANATION IN ECONOMICS pp. 7-13: E. L. Jones
IN DEFENCE OF EMPIRES1 pp. 14-19: Deepak Lal
MIGRATION, GLOBALISATION AND THE SPIRIT OF PETER BAUER pp. 20-26: Daniel T. Griswold
POVERTY AND RECOVERY: THE HISTORY OF AID AND DEVELOPMENT IN EAST AFRICA pp. 27-33: Fredrik Erixon
REGULATORY CAPTURE, PROPERTY RIGHTS AND TAXI DEREGULATION: A CASE STUDY pp. 34-40: Sean D. Barrett
THE ETHICS OF ECONOMIC SANCTIONS pp. 41-45: Robert McGee
THE BUS INDUSTRY: FRANCHISE AND THE LOSS OF FREEDOM pp. 46-47: John Hibbs
THE PROS AND CONS OF GOVERNMENT REGULATION pp. 48-54: Joseph L. Porket
MONEY, INFLATIO N AND THE MPC pp. 55-55: Tim Congdon
QUESTIONING FREE AND COMPULSORY EDUCATION pp. 56-56: James Tooley
WATER CONFLICT TO BE INCREASED BY TRADE? pp. 57-57: Roger Bate

EDITORIAL: FINANCIAL SERVICES REGULATION pp. 2-3: Paul Klumpes
COMPETITION AMONG STAKEHOLDER GROUPS FOR POLITICAL INFLUENCE OVER BUSINESS REGULATION: THE CASE OF THE UK PENSIONS INDUSTRY pp. 4-10: Paul Klumpes
HOW TO CLEAR UP THE PENSIONS MESS pp. 11-15: David Simpson
THE REGULATION OF LIFE ASSURERS IN A LOW SOLVENCY ENVIRONMENT: THE UK EXPERIENCE pp. 16-20: Christopher O'Brien
TOO MUCH REGULATION? pp. 21-27: Geoffrey E. Wood
WHO SHOULD REGULATE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS? pp. 28-34: Philip Booth
MORE NONSENSE ON STILTS: MR BENTHAM IS AT IT AGAIN pp. 35-37: Anthony de Jasay
ANTI‐GLOBALISATION: BAD WINE IN NEW BOTTLES? pp. 37-41: Andrew Ryder
THE ORIGINS OF LIBERTY AND THE MARKET: THE WORK OF MARJORIE GRICEHUTCHINSON (1909–2003) pp. 42-44: Norman Barry
SIMPLIFYING THE TAXATION OF PENSIONS pp. 46-53: Philip Booth and Deborah Cooper
POLITICIANS PICKING LOSERS pp. 53-53: Tim Congdon
1993 AND ALL THAT pp. 54-54: James Tooley
SEATTLE À LA PLAYA? pp. 55-56: Julian Morris
SCIENCE, ANYBODY? pp. 57-57: Roger Bate

EDITORIAL: THE STATE OF OUR CITIES pp. 2-2: W. Stanley Siebertl
VOLUNTARY ROADS AND STREETS pp. 3-9: Peter Watt
LAND USE PLANNING: PUBLIC OR PRIVATE CHOICE? pp. 10-15: Mark Pennington
REGULATING CARS AND BUSES IN CITIES: THE CASE OF PEDESTRIANISATION IN OXFORD pp. 16-21: Graham Parkhurst
PUBLIC CHOICE AND URBAN ECONOMICS: THE UNNOTICED LINK BETWEEN LIQUOR LICENSING AND URBAN SPRAWL pp. 22-27: William Siebert
THE NEW LICENSING BILL: OVER‐REGULATING THE BRITISH PUB? pp. 28-33: Stuart Neame
EDUCATION AND MODERNITY pp. 34-39: Dennis O'Keeffe
INTERNATIONAL GOVERNANCE OF THE INTERNET: AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS pp. 40-44: Gordon L. Brady
SINGLE SKY AND FREE MARKET pp. 45-51: Peter Brooker
THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF WAR AND TERRORISM pp. 52-52: Tim Congdon
HIGHER EDUCATION REGULATION pp. 53-53: James Tooley
BAPTISTS, BOOTLEGGERS AND THE DANGERS OF ‘SAFE’ TRADE pp. 54-54: Julian Morris
FOOD EMERGENCY IN SOUTHERN AFRICA pp. 55-55: Roger Bate

EDITORIAL: TAX REFORM AND SIMPLIFICATION pp. 2-6: D. R. Myddelton
TAX AND THE DIVISION OF LABOUR pp. 7-10: Terry Arthur
EMPLOYMENT TAXES: WHERE ARE WE GOING? pp. 11-16: John Whiting
THE ILLUSORY TAX BASE: WHY TAXES ON CAPITAL ARE COUNTERPRODUCTIVE pp. 17-22: Barry Bracewell‐Milnes
TAX COMPETITION pp. 23-26: John Chown
POLITICAL PROCESS AND THE FORMATION OF ECONOMIC POLICY pp. 27-32: Robin Johnson
IS THE TRANSITION TO THE MARKET TOO IMPORTANT TO BE LEFT TO THE MARKET? pp. 33-39: Peter Boettke and Peter Leeson
WHO BENEFITS FROM PUBLIC EDUCATION EXPENDITURES? pp. 40-43: Ayesha Yaqub Vawda
COULD DEFLATION BE IDEAL? pp. 44-48: Andrew Lilico
WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO THE EURO? pp. 49-54: Bernard Connolly and John Whittaker
RESOLVING CONFLICTS OF INTEREST IN THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM pp. 55-55: Tim Congdon
PRIVATE SCHOOLS FOR THE POOR: AN UPDATE pp. 56-56: James Tooley
TRADE AND TECHNOLOGICAL PROGRESS GO HAND IN HAND pp. 57-57: Julian Morris
THE EUROPEAN UNION'S CONFUSED POSITION ON GM FOOD pp. 58-58: Roger Bate