New Economy

1994 - 1997

Continued by Public Policy Review.

From Institute for Public Policy Research
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery ().

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

Volume 3, issue 4, 1996

USA schools: money counts New studies show that more resources can improve prospects pp. 194-198

Sheila Murray

Relegate the leagues Data from performance tables is crude and often misleading pp. 199-203

Harvey Goldstein

Education isn't everything Widening earnings gaps are as much the result of other policies pp. 204-208

John Schmitt

A formula for chaos The funding mechanisms for schools do not promote stability pp. 209-213

Michael Barrow

Staff room reports The challenge is to raise the effectiveness of the existing teachers pp. 214-218

Richard Pearson and Stephen Morris

Private schools on parade Given selection and better funding, do independent schools deliver? pp. 219-224

Josh Hillman

The right mixture Peer group effects matter so policy must limit ‘cream‐skimming’ pp. 225-229

Donald Robertson and James Symons

EUROWATCH:Belgian ‘cream‐skimming’ More choice of school has led to problems pp. 230-234

Vincent Vandenberghe

CONTROVERSY:Against the basic instinct Why basic income proposals will not do the job pp. 235-240

Frederick (Rick) van der Ploeg and Lans Bovenberg

Bringing savings to account The savings‐growth link is uncertain, so spend the money elsewhere pp. 241-244

Don Harding

Putting TESSA in the dock PEPs and TESSAs cost a lot but don't necessarily increase saving pp. 245-250

James Banks

Water: our mutual friend? The privatised water companies are distrusted and change is needed pp. 251-254

Gerald Holtham

Tuning in to long‐waves Changes in technology require new policy responses pp. 255-259

Andrew Tylecote

BRIEFING:The social clause case Trade works better with minimum labour standards pp. 260-264

Hugh Williamson

Volume 3, issue 3, 1996

Avoiding fiscal fudge More openness on fiscal policy would boost Labour's credibility pp. 128-132

Simon Wren‐lewis

Creating jobs fast A million jobs could be created quickly and without excessive cost pp. 133-137

Roger Berry, Michael Kitson and Jonathan Michie

Sterling work for Labour The pound will go too high if the City thinks Labour will join EMU pp. 138-142

Sushil Wadhwani

New Labour, New Economy This journal has presented a wealth of fresh ideas for a new government pp. 143-149

Will Hutton and Dan Corry

It's coming home To end seventeen years of hurt the key is investment and affordability pp. 150-153

Peter Malpass

Paying for learning Post‐16 education funding must shift from provider to individual pp. 154-157

David Robertson

Putting training on track Although ‘best practice’ requires it, many firms ignore training pp. 158-163

Martyn Sloman

Accounting for investment The PSBR tells only half the story and is biased against public investment pp. 164-168

Rosemary Radcliffe

Taking on the power players Break up the electricity duopoly and make Labour the party of competition pp. 169-173

Gregory Palast

The myth of low inflation The experience of Japan shows that targeting inflation offers no guarantee of stability pp. 174-176

James Forder

German welfare angst The welfare state is not killing the economy; but it does need intelligent reform pp. 177-181

Raphael L'Hoest and Werner Schönig

Growth and the welfare state Is the welfare state necessarily bad for economic growth? pp. 182-186

Anthony Atkinson

BRIEFING:A case for basic income The Dutch social security debate is hotting up pp. 187-191

Jan Stroeken

Volume 3, issue 2, 1996

Get on with Europe pp. 67-67

Dan Corry

The long road to EU unity pp. 68-72

Mica Panic

Forcing the competition pp. 73-77

Francis Mcgowan

Public services, single market pp. 78-82

Lionel Monnier

Making EMU work pp. 83-88

David Currie

Making the ‘euro’ palatable pp. 89-92

Philip Arestis and Malcolm Sawyer

Don't delay enlargement pp. 93-96

James Forder

EMU as job creator pp. 97-102

Ray Barrell and Nigel Pain

Watching the Swiss pp. 103-106

Beat Kappeler

Playing money games pp. 107-111

David Cobham

Under‐valuing the earth pp. 112-117

Graciela Chichilnisky

The radical social solution pp. 118-120

James Robertson

Capital crimes pp. 121-125

Ciaran Driver

Volume 3, issue 1, 1996

Finding the right question pp. 1-1

Dan Corry and Randi Hawkins

The point of using GDP pp. 2-5

Robert Lismer

Devising the new indicators pp. 6-9

Hazll Henderson

Indicators to change policy pp. 10-14

Gills Atkinson and David Pearce

GDP can't make you happy pp. 15-19

Andrew Oswald

A picture of health? pp. 20-24

Michael Robinson

Women's wellbeing at work pp. 25-28

Andrew Clark

Sense of well‐being pp. 29-32

Randi Hawkins, Jo Webb and Dan Corry

The Irish experiment pp. 33-38

Rory O'Donnell and Colm O'Reardon

Life after economics? pp. 39-42

Henry Neuburger

Subbing the night away pp. 43-47

Celia Stanworth

Jobs and prices pp. 48-51

Bryan Hopkin

The physics of unemployment pp. 52-56

Rod Cross

The legacy of the natural rate pp. 57-59

Ross Mackay

Uncompelling evidence pp. 60-65

Dan Finn