Oxford Review of Economic Policy
1985 - 2024
Current editor(s): Christopher Adam From Oxford University Press and Oxford Review of Economic Policy Limited Bibliographic data for series maintained by Oxford University Press (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 23, issue 4, 2007
- Intellectual property: the assessment pp. 529-540

- Donald Siegel and Mike Wright
- The value of intellectual property rights to firms and society pp. 541-567

- Christine Greenhalgh and Mark Rogers
- Per un pugno di dollari: a first look at the price elasticity of patents pp. 558-604

- Gaétan de Rassenfosse and Bruno van Pottelsberghe de la Potterie
- Patents and patent policy pp. 568-587

- Bronwyn Hall
- Why develop open-source software? The role of non-pecuniary benefits, monetary rewards, and open-source licence type pp. 605-619

- Robert Sauer
- University licensing pp. 620-639

- Jerry Thursby and Marie Thursby
- Technology transfer offices and commercialization of university intellectual property: performance and policy implications pp. 640-660

- Donald Siegel, Reinhilde Veugelers and Mike Wright
- The economics of university research parks pp. 661-674

- Albert Link and John Scott
Volume 23, issue 3, 2007
- Multilateral trade cooperation: what next? pp. 311-334

- Bernard Hoekman and David Vines
- An enduring need: multilateralism in the twenty-first century pp. 335-346

- Anne Krueger
- Why is it so difficult? Trade liberalization under the Doha Agenda pp. 347-366

- Will Martin and Patrick Messerlin
- The political economy of services trade liberalization: a case for international regulatory cooperation? pp. 367-391

- Bernard Hoekman, Aaditya Mattoo and Andre Sapir
- Five hypotheses concerning the fate of the Singapore issues in the Doha Round pp. 392-414

- Simon Evenett
- Trade adjustment in the WTO system: are more safeguards the answer? pp. 415-439

- Chad Bown and Rachel McCulloch
- Implementation and imbalance: dealing with hangover from the Uruguay Round pp. 440-460

- Joseph Finger
- Coherence and the WTO pp. 461-480

- L. Winters
- Aid and trade pp. 481-507

- Akiko Suwa-Eisenmann and Thierry Verdier
- Regional free-trade areas: sorting out the tangled spaghetti pp. 508-527

- Ross Garnaut and David Vines
Volume 23, issue 2, 2007
- India's development in the era of growth pp. 135-142

- V Bhaskar and Bishnupriya Gupta
- The pattern and causes of economic growth in India pp. 143-167

- Kaushik Basu and Annemie Maertens
- The progress of school education in India pp. 168-195

- Geeta Kingdon
- The evolution of institutions in India and its relationship with economic growth pp. 196-220

- Arvind Subramanian
- India's missing girls: biology, customs, and economic development pp. 221-238

- V Bhaskar and Bishnupriya Gupta
- A delayed revolution: environment and agrarian change in India pp. 239-250

- Tirthankar Roy
- Land reform and agricultural productivity in India: a review of the evidence pp. 251-269

- Maitreesh Ghatak and Sanchari Roy
- The changing pattern of foreign trade specialization in Indian manufacturing pp. 270-291

- Michele Alessandrini, Bassam Fattouh and Pasquale Scaramozzino
- Capital inflows, financial repression, and macroeconomic policy in India since the reforms pp. 292-310

- Partha Sen
Volume 23, issue 1, 2007
- The 50th Anniversary of the Solow Growth Model pp. 1-2

- Christopher Allsopp
- The last 50 years in growth theory and the next 10 pp. 3-14

- Robert Solow
- The 1956 contribution to economic growth theory by Robert Solow: a major landmark and some of its undiscovered riches pp. 15-24

- Olivier de La Grandville
- The Solow model in the empirics of growth and trade pp. 25-44

- Erich Gundlach
- Solow ( 1956 ) as a model of cross-country growth dynamics pp. 45-62

- Kieran McQuinn and Karl Whelan
- Entrepreneurship capital and economic growth pp. 63-78

- David Audretsch
- Capital, innovation, and growth accounting pp. 79-93

- Philippe Aghion and Peter Howitt
- The long-term sucCESs of the neoclassical growth model pp. 94-114

- Rainer Klump, Peter McAdam and Alpo Willman
- Appropriate technology in a Solovian nonlinear growth model pp. 115-133

- Davide Fiaschi and Andrea Lavezzi
Volume 22, issue 4, 2006
- Improving Productivity--Opening the Black Box pp. 445-456
- Ken Mayhew and Andy Neely
- Management Practices, Work--L ife Balance, and Productivity: A Review of Some Recent Evidence pp. 457-482
- Nick Bloom and John van Reenen
- Innovation and Productivity Across Four European Countries pp. 483-498
- Rachel Griffith, Elena Huergo, Jacques Mairesse and Bettina Peters
- Outsourcing and Offshoring: Implications for Productivity of Business Services pp. 499-512
- Mari Sako
- Why is Productivity so Dispersed&quest pp. 513-525
- Rachel Griffith, Jonathan Haskel and Andy Neely
- Human Resource Management Policies and Productivity: New Evidence from An Econometric Case Study pp. 526-538
- Derek Jones, Panu Kalmi and Antti Kauhanen
- From Skills Revolution to Productivity Miracle--Not as easy as it Sounds? pp. 539-559
- Ewart Keep, Ken Mayhew and Jonathan Payne
- Measuring and Understanding Productivity in UK Market Services pp. 560-572
- Gustavo Crespi, Chiara Criscuolo, Jonathan Haskel and Denise Hawkes
Volume 22, issue 3, 2006
- Welfare States in Hard Times pp. 301-312
- Donatella Gatti and Andrew Glyn
- Financial Restraints in a Mature Welfare State--The Case of Denmark pp. 313-329
- Torben M. Andersen and Lars Haagen Pedersen
- Will Social Welfare Expenditures Survive Tax Competition&quest pp. 330-348
- James Hines
- The Generosity of Social Insurance, 1971--2002 pp. 349-364
- Lyle Scruggs
- Risks at Work: The Demand and Supply Sides of Government Redistribution pp. 365-389
- Thomas Cusack, Torben Iversen and Philipp Rehm
- Job Protection: The Macho Hypothesis pp. 390-410
- Yann Algan and Pierre Cahuc
- Prudence or Profligacy: Deficits, Debt, and Fiscal Consolidation pp. 411-425
- Andrea Boltho and Andrew Glyn
- Welfare-State Retrenchment: The Partisan Effect Revisited pp. 426-444
- Bruno Amable, Donatella Gatti and Jan Schumacher
Volume 22, issue 2, 2006
- Regulatory Reform, Capture, and the Regulatory Burden pp. 169-185
- Dieter Helm
- Regulation and Productivity Performance pp. 186-202
- Nicholas Crafts
- Regulatory Capture: A Review pp. 203-225
- Ernesto Dal Bó
- Regulation by Prices, Quantities, or Both: A Review of Instrument Choice pp. 226-247
- Cameron Hepburn
- Network Regulation pp. 248-259
- Simon Cowan
- Measuring and Managing the Costs of Red Tape: A Review of Recent Policy Developments pp. 260-273
- Tim Keyworth
- Regulatory Policy: OECD Experience and Evidence pp. 274-299
- Nick Malyshev
Volume 22, issue 1, 2006
- Pensions: Overview of the Issues pp. 1-14
- Nicholas Barr
- The Economics of Pensions pp. 15-39
- Nicholas Barr and Peter Diamond
- Retirement in the UK pp. 40-56
- James Banks and Sarah Smith
- The Rationale for Occupational Pensions pp. 57-65
- David McCarthy
- Redesigning Regulation of Pensions and Other Financial Products pp. 66-77
- John Nugée and Avinash D. Persaud
- Pension Challenges and Pension Reforms in Oecd Countries pp. 78-94
- Peter Whiteford and Edward Whitehouse
- Us Retirement Income System pp. 95-112
- Lawrence H. Thompson
- A New Pension Settlement for the Twenty-First Century? The UK Pensions Commission's Analysis and Proposals pp. 113-132
- John Hills
- The Swedish Experience with Pension Reform pp. 133-148
- Uwe Sunde
- The Structural Pension Reform in Chile: Effects, Comparisons with Other Latin American Reforms, and Lessons pp. 149-167
- Alberto Arenas de Mesa and Carmelo Mesa-Lago
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