New Economy

1994 - 1997

Continued by Public Policy Review.

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Volume 1, issue 4, 1994

Neutering speculation pp. 191-191

Dan Corry

Market dual: jobs vs currency 192–196: Toughening up on speculation would help boost employment pp. 192-196

Andrew Glyn

Speculative benefits Why the currency traders are the enemy of bad policy, not good pp. 197-201

Peter Warburton

Kicking the currency habit: Forget the currency's value, it's the quality of our products that counts pp. 202-206

Kevin Gardiner

Reviving Bretton Woods: Social democracy needs a new international exchange rate regime pp. 207-212

Will Hutton

The single solution: As European capital funds soar the case for a single currency emerges pp. 213-217

Graham Bishop

Labour's rate crisis: Most analysts agree that if Labour wins power there will be a currency ‘crisis’. So what can be done? pp. 218-225

Rebecca Driver, Jonathan Ireland and Simon Wren‐lewis

Consuming passions: Over‐consumption is giving Britain indigestion pp. 226-230

Andrew Sentance

Lost your voice?: Collective bargaining is going. Are its replacements better or worse pp. 231-237

Sue Fernie, David Metcalf and Stephen Woodland

Pensioned off gracefully?: For efficiency and social justice we must get our pension system right pp. 238-243

John Plender

Hidden treasures: Spain's unemployment rate is one of the highest in Europe. But it hasn't led to social unrest, why? pp. 244-248

Francisco Fernandez Marugan

Derivatives problems: While Derivatives can cause trouble, if regulated properly they have a positive role to play pp. 249-253

Alistair Hudson

Volume 1, issue 3, 1994

Avoiding boom‐bust pp. 129-129

Dan Corry

Inflation down‐but will it last?: The beast may be wounded but who is to say it will not recover pp. 130-134

Penelope A Rowlatt

Will low skills kill recovery?: Britain's recovery could be in trouble owing to a lack of skilled workers pp. 135-139

Jonathan Haskel and Christopher Martin

Why we have a business cycle: A socialist alternative to Keynes's investment‐accelerator model pp. 140-145

Andrew Trigg

A world crying out for direction: Co‐ordination failure in the global economy is costing everyone dear pp. 146-150

John Eatwell

Rules of engagement: Instability can be reduced but only if credibility is achieved through the use of ‘simple rules’ pp. 151-158

Rebecca Driver and Simon Wren‐lewis

Women need the work: Why women part‐timers must not be branded as stealing full‐time work from men pp. 159-162

Matilda Quiney

Springing the poverty trap: The current benefit system contains too many disincentives pp. 163-167

Robert Walker

The National Health Market: Unless we tackle the doctors, health reforms will fail to deliver pp. 168-172

Alan Maynard

The trappings of office: The traditional workplace is out‐moded and ripe for radical change pp. 173-176

Bruce Lloyd

Getting Sweden on track: Diagnosing the ills of Sweden's once booming economy and finding a fitting prescription pp. 177-180

Kristina Persson and Knut Rexed

Folies a gauche: The Socialists' recent drubbing in France can be traced back to a misreading of the Mitterrand experiment pp. 181-184

Serge Hlimi and Jonathan Michie

Not very productive: Did the 1980s really make British Manufacturing and productivity much more efficient? pp. 185-189

John Wells

Volume 1, issue 2, 1994

Deregulating too far pp. 67-67

Dan Corry

Labour market woes: Deregulation of the labour market has ignored the long‐term pp. 68-73

Ken Mayhew

Privatisation: profit and loss: Many people gained from UK privatisation; but many also lost pp. 74-78

Jonathan Haskel

Deregulation in the classroom: Parents have more ‘choice’ over schools: how have they reacted? pp. 79-82

Miriam David

The case for corporatism: Despite the calls for deregulation: corporatism is still an essential tool pp. 83-88

Andrew Henley

CCT: a clean solution?: Compulsory tendering may save local government, not destroy it pp. 89-94

Stefan Szymanski

Controlling credit: The macroeconomic consequences of reversing financial liberalisation pp. 95-100

Julia Dabry, Rebecca Driver, John Ireland and Simon Wren‐lewis

Making democracy work> Democracy for south Africa will not be best sered by a free market policy, argues Jonathan Michie pp. 101-103

Jonathan Michie

Speculators' tax: International policy coorcdination and national monetary autonomy‐why both are needed and how a trasaction tax would help pp. 104-109

James Tobin

Capitalism in Eastern Europe: New concept of development are needed in the new Europe LAGSZLCA ANDOR pp. 110-115

Laszlo Andor

Benefits to members?: The Greek experience identifis the limitations of EU membership when a country doesn't fit the mould pp. 116-121

Haris Samatopoulos

Green approaches: Taxes, not neew laws, are the best way to achieve environmental aims without hurting the economy pp. 122-127

Giles Atkinson and Richard Dubourg

Volume 1, issue 1, 1994

Slaying the beast pp. 1-1

Dan Corry

Do we really need it? pp. 2-6

Malcolm Sawyer

Priced Out of work? pp. 7-12

David Blackaby and Lester Hunt

Share and share alike pp. 13-19

Paul Gregg

Jobs in the USA pp. 20-24

Richard Freeman

The terrible waste pp. 25-27

Jonathan Wadsworth

Jobs without inflation pp. 28-35

Rebecca Driver and Simon Wren‐lewis

The war of independence pp. 36-39

Gerald Holtham

Secure, strong and flexible pp. 40-44

David Lea and Peter Morris

Rates of uncertainty pp. 45-50

Kate Barker

Success or just survival? pp. 51-56

Trevor Jones, David Mcevoy and Giles Barrett

Do institutions matter? pp. 57-61

Markus Marterbauer

The scale of injustice pp. 62-65

Karen Gardener