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 (contentdelivery@wiley.com).

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 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