New Economy

1994 - 1997

Continued by Public Policy Review.

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Volume 2, issue 4, 1995

A floor to wages pp. 203-203

Dan Corry

Minimum wages in the US Popular with the public and there's no evidence they cost jobs pp. 204-209

Gary Burtless

Making work pay pp. 210-213

Paul Gregg and Jonathan Wadsworth

Minimum wage benefits pp. 214-219

Holly Sutherland

Boosting Women's Pay pp. 220-222

Susan Harkness and Stephen Machin

After Wages Councils pp. 223-227

Richard Dickens and Alan Manning

What about the Public Sector? pp. 228-232

Chris Trinder

Policing the Minimum Wage pp. 233-236

Bob Simpson

Part of the Furniture pp. 237-240

Stephen Bazen

Obstacles to EMU pp. 241-246

Rebecca Driver and Simon Wren‐lewis

The Breaking up of BT pp. 247-252

Andrew Davies

More than Devolution pp. 253-256

Richard Minns and John Tomaney

Banking on the Regions pp. 257-261

Gavin Kelly and Randall Germain

Cambridge Tech Success pp. 262-265

Elizabeth Garnsey

Volume 2, issue 3, 1995

Greening the economy pp. 135-135

Michael Jacobs

Green is good Environmental policy can contribute to economic success pp. 136-141

Michael Jacobs and Paul Ekins

Dangerous trading pp. 142-146

Simon Zadek and Christian Hass

Green protectionism pp. 147-151

Scott Vaughan

Freezing out the poor pp. 152-156

Brenda Boardman

More jobs, less pollution pp. 157-162

Terry Barker

Eco‐tax the Danish way pp. 163-166

Michael Skou Andersen

Evolution not revolution pp. 167-172

Peter Robinson

The mis‐use of science policy pp. 173-176

Kirsty Hughes

In praise of public firms pp. 177-180

Gianni De Fraja

Labour market theories on trial pp. 181-185

David Blanchflower and Andrew Oswald

No block to trade pp. 186-192

Graciela Chichilnisky

Obsessed by the wrong model? pp. 193-196

Donald Roy

Recessionary benefits pp. 197-201

Paul Geroski and Paul Gregg

Volume 2, issue 2, 1995

Innovation in a global world Globalisation does not kill the need for national policies pp. 66-70

John Cantwell

Backing basics Basic research should not just depend on what industry needs now pp. 71-74

Keith Pavitt

Short‐term blues Institutional changes would allow managers to take the longer view pp. 75-79

Rajeeva Sinha and Paul Stoneman

A break for R & D? New research shows that tax incentives would stimulate R & D pp. 80-84

John van Reenen

Small firm webs By grouping together in ‘webs’, small firms will innovate more pp. 85-88

Lee Miller and Roger Sugden

Supply side puzzles Innovation and skills are vital, but they're not the complete solution pp. 89-93

Christine Greenhalgh

Small firms, big ideas Policy must not ignore small firms' contribution to innovation pp. 94-98

Alan Hughes, David Keeble and Eric Wood

Korean ways in technology Though the methods have varied, Korea's hands‐on policy has succeeded pp. 99-103

Jang‐sup Shin and Ha-Joon Chang

MODELLING POLICY OPTIONS:The investment game Investment won't find its correct level in the free marketplace without suitable policies pp. 104-109

Rebecca Driver and Simon Wren‐lewis

Opportunity costs Education finance needs change if we are to build a high skill Britain pp. 110-114

Howard Glennerster

Crime and unemployment Despite Tory denials there is a clear link between them pp. 115-120

David Dickinson

CONTROVERSY:The fallacy of thrift The argument that we need to cut consumption to boost investment is fatally flawed pp. 121-124

Peter Westaway and Garry Young

EUROPWATCH:Betting against Belgium How the Belgian franc eludes the speculators pp. 125-128

Geert Gielens

BRIEFING:New Zealand's experiment Many claim New Zealand's deregulation is something to be copied but there is a darker side too pp. 129-134

Peter Harris

Volume 2, issue 1, 1995

How far can the market take us? While the market can smooth the ride, it shouldn't be driving as well pp. 2-8

Chris Nash

Flying into trouble De‐regulation benefits are unclear and auctioning ‘slots' is crazy pp. 9-13

Peter Reed

The city link? Where do transport and urban regeneration connect? pp. 14-18

Peter Townroe

Putting a price on roads Road pricing should be a part of transport policy not a replacement pp. 19-23

Phil Goodwin

Hitting the rail buffers The private sector can help but the track must be state owned pp. 24-29

Bill Bradshaw

MODELLING POLICY OPTIONS pp. 30-35

Jonathan Ireland, Rebecca Driver, Campbell Leith and Simon Wren‐lewis

CONTROVERSY:CCT challenged Following Szymanski's article in favour of compulsory competitive tendering here is the case against pp. 36-41

Allan Kerr and Mike Radford

Easing labour pains Maternity leave actually makes mothers and employers better off pp. 42-46

Jane Waldfogel

Learning from communism The Left needs to study its faults in order to build a modern socialism pp. 47-52

Saul Estrin

The rich get richer Earnings inequality is increasing because the rich are doing so well pp. 53-55

John Sutherland

EUROWATCH:Privatisation Italian style The sell‐off is being motivated by a desire for money and not as a way to change the structures pp. 56-59

Clara Poletti

BRIEFING:Who profited from devaluation? The post‐ERM fall in the pound mainly helped the profits of exporters, not the economy as a whole pp. 60-64

Peter Kenway