Oxford Review of Economic Policy

1985 - 2024

Current editor(s): Christopher Adam

From Oxford University Press and Oxford Review of Economic Policy Limited
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Networks and economic policy pp. 565-585: Matthew L Elliott, Sanjeev Goyal and Alexander Teytelboym
Networks and systemic risk in the financial system pp. 586-613: Prasanna Gai and Sujit Kapadia
The role of networks in antitrust investigations pp. 614-637: Matthew Elliott and Andrea Galeotti
Production networks and economic policy pp. 638-677: Basile Grassi and Julien Sauvagnat
Networks in economic development pp. 678-721: Emily Breza, Arun Chandrasekhar, Benjamin Golub and Aneesha Parvathaneni
Social and spatial networks in labour markets pp. 722-745: Giorgio Topa
Crime and networks: ten policy lessons pp. 746-771: Matthew Lindquist and Yves Zenou

Inequality: an assessment pp. 351-367: Ken Mayhew and Samuel Wills
Measuring inequality pp. 368-395: Thomas McGregor, Brock Smith and Samuel Wills
Inequality and its discontents pp. 396-430: Brian Nolan and Luis Valenzuela
Inequality in a global perspective pp. 431-444: Ravi Kanbur
Education and intergenerational social mobility in the US and four European countries pp. 445-466: Richard Breen
Flat-lining or seething beneath the surface? Two decades of changing economic inequality in the UK pp. 467-489: Polina Obolenskaya and John Hills
Robust determinants of income inequality pp. 490-517: Davide Furceri and Jonathan Ostry
Inequality: A hidden cost of market power pp. 518-549: Sean Ennis, Pedro Gonzaga and Chris Pike
Inequality and market concentration, when shareholding is more skewed than consumption pp. 550-563: Joshua Gans, Andrew Leigh, Martin Schmalz and Adam Triggs

The age of electricity pp. 183-196: Dieter Helm and Cameron Hepburn
Direct and indirect electrification of industry and beyond pp. 197-217: Cédric Philibert
Should renewable energy policy be ‘renewable’? pp. 218-243: Erik Gawel and Paul Lehmann
The Cost of Energy Review and its implementation pp. 244-259: Dieter Helm
The benefits of purely financial participants for wholesale and retail market performance: lessons for long-term resource adequacy mechanism design pp. 260-290: Frank A Wolak
Challenges for wholesale electricity markets with intermittent renewable generation at scale: the US experience pp. 291-331: Paul Joskow
Counting on the neighbours: challenges and practical approaches for cross-border participation in capacity mechanisms pp. 332-349: Fabien Roques

Natural capital: assets, systems, and policies pp. 1-13: Dieter Helm
The concept of natural capital pp. 14-36: Edward Barbier
This blessed plot: when should capital gains on land be regarded as income pp. 37-53: Martin Weale
The ecology of natural capital accounting pp. 54-67: Georgina M Mace
Corporate natural capital accounting pp. 68-87: Richard Barker
Measuring natural capital: towards accounts for the UK and a basis for improved decision-making pp. 88-108: Geoff Bright, Emily Connors and Joe Grice
Valuing the invaluable: how much is the planet worth? pp. 109-119: Colin Mayer
Choices and the value of natural capital pp. 120-137: Eli P Fenichel and Yukiko Hashida
Natural capital market design pp. 138-161: Alexander Teytelboym
The integration of natural capital into development policies pp. 162-181: Daniela A Miteva
Corrigendum: Foundation ownership, reputation, and labour pp. 182-182: Christa Børsting and Steen Thomsen

Technology and the labour market: the assessment pp. 349-361: Abi Adams
The impact of technological progress on labour markets: policy challenges pp. 362-375: Maarten Goos
Information in online labour markets pp. 376-392: Adeline Pelletier and Catherine Thomas
Computers and populism: artificial intelligence, jobs, and politics in the near term pp. 393-417: Frank Levy
Political machinery: did robots swing the 2016 US presidential election? pp. 418-442: Carl Benedikt Frey, Thor Berger and Chinchih Chen
The productivity slowdown: is it the â€˜new normalâ€™? pp. 443-460: Nicholas Crafts
Job polarization: an historical perspective pp. 461-474: Erik Buyst, Maarten Goos and Anna Salomons
Rethinking legal taxonomies for the gig economy pp. 475-494: Abi Adams, Judith Freedman and Jeremias Prassl
Fractures in the educationâ€“economy relationship: the end of the skill bias technological change research programme? pp. 495-515: Hugh Lauder, Phillip Brown and Sin-Yi Cheung

The rebuilding macroeconomic theory project: an analytical assessment pp. 1-42: David Vines and Samuel Wills
On the future of macroeconomic models pp. 43-54: Olivier Blanchard
Ending the microfoundations hegemony pp. 55-69: Simon Wren-Lewis
Where modern macroeconomics went wrong pp. 70-106: Joseph Stiglitz
On the future of macroeconomics: a New Monetarist perspective pp. 107-131: Randall Wright
Is something really wrong with macroeconomics? pp. 132-155: Ricardo Reis
Good enough for government work? Macroeconomics since the crisis pp. 156-168: Paul Krugman
Stagnant productivity and low unemployment: stuck in a Keynesian equilibrium pp. 169-194: Wendy Carlin and David Soskice
Macro needs micro pp. 195-218: Fabio Ghironi
An interdisciplinary model for macroeconomics pp. 219-251: Andrew Haldane and Arthur Turrell
The financial system and the natural real interest rate: towards a â€˜new benchmark theory modelâ€™ pp. 252-268: David Vines and Samuel Wills
The future of macroeconomics: macro theory and models at the Bank of England pp. 287-328: David Hendry and John Muellbauer
Modelling a complex world: improving macro-models pp. 329-347: Warwick McKibbin and Andrew Stoeckel