New Economy

1994 - 1997

Continued by Public Policy Review.

From Institute for Public Policy Research
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Volume 4, issue 4, 1997

Whistle blows for full time pp. 201-201

Dan Corry

The city's match of the day: Several lessons can be learned from the way football shares are traded pp. 202-206

Stephen Morrow

Football on the box: More TV offers big opportunities but will lead to changes in league power pp. 207-211

Tim Kuypers

Beaten in the race for the ball: Black footballers get paid less than they are worth, and football suffers pp. 212-217

Stefan Szymanski

Will the Dome disappoint?: Large flagship projects only help urban regeneration as part of a bigger strategy pp. 218-221

Mark Kleinman

Regenerating partnerships: Local public‐private partnerships must change to spur economic regeneration pp. 222-225

Andrew Culson

Tuning into the third sector: The social economy can get at things neither the private nor public sector can pp. 226-229

Alistair Grimes

Under the ‘micro’‐scope: Local research helps get at the real issues that central policy makers miss pp. 230-234

Alice Sampson

New welfare or just expensive fare?: Private options may be unfair and inefficient pp. 235-240

Tania Burchardt

Swelling the union: The UK's EU presidency should push enlargement pp. 241-247

Paul Hare

Flexible participation: Worker involvement is needed but in the context of flexible arrangements pp. 248-252

John Stirling

Rule‐based regulation: Regulation is still required but has to become more intelligent in the future pp. 253-257

Joseph Nellis and Stephen Regan

Co‐op utilities, US style: The American system can give us useful lessons on how to regulate water pp. 258-261

Lawrence Morse

Taxing the EU back to work: US experience suggests tax reform cannot cure European unemployment pp. 262-267

Max Sawicky

Volume 4, issue 3, 1997

Co‐operate or compete? pp. 137-137

Jonathan Michie

Lessons from the Tory experiment pp. 138-141

Sue Richards

Can use of the PFI be healthy? pp. 142-146

Peter Cutler

Beyond simple NHS models pp. 147-151

Gareth Williams and Rob Flynn

Managers on the high wire pp. 152-154

Peter Buckley

What makes markets work? pp. 155-158

Simon Deakin and Frank Wilkinson

Gaining from outsourcing pp. 159-163

Simon Domberger and Paul Jensen

Who ends up paying the fare? pp. 164-166

David Kennedy

Choppy waves on air and sea pp. 167-172

Peter Nolan, Richard Saundary and Malcolm Sawyer

Never go in pp. 173-176

Brian Burkitt

Join ‐ but not yet pp. 177-181

Sam Aaronavitch and John Grahl

Can the IMF be rescued? pp. 182-187

Graham Bird

Spanish family values pp. 188-192

Andy Robinson

The benefits of costing pp. 193-199

Christopher Nash

Volume 4, issue 2, 1997

Rebuilding social cohesion pp. 67-67

Dan Corry

Creating jobs for youth pp. 68-73

David Blanchflower and Richard Freeman

No escape from tax pp. 74-77

Andrew Glyn

Sustainable public debt pp. 78-82

Nigel Pain, Martin Weale and Garry Young

Stopping crime spreading pp. 83-88

Paul Ormerod

Means testing flaws pp. 89-94

Martin Evans

Putting rail back on track pp. 95-101

John Siraut

Can we deal with differentials? pp. 102-106

Jonathan Haskel

The knowledge revolution pp. 107-111

Graciela Chichilnisky

Is profit‐sharing the answer? pp. 112-116

Andrew Robinson and Virginie Perotin

Regulating for fairness pp. 117-122

Catherine Waddams Price

Greening the law pp. 123-126

Anthony Heyes

Walk: don't drive pp. 127-130

Amanda Root

High tech ‐ high risk? pp. 131-135

Stuart Reid and Elizabeth Garnsey

Volume 4, issue 1, 1997

No uncertainty on policy pp. 1-1

Dan Corry

Governments & growth pp. 2-6

Rick van Derploeg

Moving in and out of poverty pp. 7-11

Paul Johnson

Working with the big guys pp. 12-16

Grazia Ietto‐gillies

Reeling In The Transnationals pp. 17-21

Christian Bellak

Finding A New Role For The State pp. 22-25

Meghnad Desai

The Money Game pp. 26-29

Andrew Caplin and John Leahy

Local Developments pp. 30-33

Mike Campbell

Looking After The Workers pp. 34-37

Robert Taylor

The Big Pensions Lie pp. 38-44

Malcolm Crawford

Playing It Safer At Work pp. 45-49

Nick Adnett

EU: an attractive investment pp. 50-54

Ray Barrels and Nigel Pain

Will Germany buy EMU? pp. 55-60

Ole Rummel and Alfred Steinherr

Paying for training pp. 61-65

Len Shackleton and Siobhaw Walsh