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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Volume 33, issue suppl_1, 2017

Law and Brexit pp. S4-S11

Catherine Barnard

The Brexit vote, economics, and economic policy pp. S12-S21

Paul Johnson and Ian Mitchell

A hitch-hiker’s guide to post-Brexit trade negotiations: options and principles pp. S22-S30

Swati Dhingra, Gianmarco Ottaviano and Thomas Sampson

The economic impact of Brexit-induced reductions in migration pp. S31-S44

Jonathan Portes and Giuseppe Forte

Labour immigration after Brexit: questions and trade-offs in designing a work permit system for EU citizens pp. S45-S53

Madeleine Sumption

Consequences of Brexit for competition law and policy pp. S70-S78

John Vickers

Tax and Brexit pp. S79-S90

Judith Freedman

Infrastructure, policy, and Brexit pp. S113-S123

Bridget Rosewell

Agriculture after Brexit pp. S124-S133

Dieter Helm

The economic consequences of Brexit: energy pp. S134-S143

Michael Pollitt

UK higher education and Brexit pp. S155-S161

Ken Mayhew

Volume 33, issue 4, 2017

An invitation to market design pp. 541-571

Scott Kominers, Alexander Teytelboym and Vincent Crawford

The design of environmental markets: What have we learned from experience with cap and trade? pp. 572-588

Richard Schmalensee and Robert Stavins

Electricity market design pp. 589-612

Peter Cramton

Broadening the market design approach to school choice pp. 613-634

Estelle Cantillon

The market design and policy of online review platforms pp. 635-649

Benjamin Edelman

Toward a fully continuous exchange pp. 650-675

Albert S Kyle and Jeongmin Lee

Market design for living-donor organ exchanges: an economic policy perspective pp. 676-704

Tayfun Sönmez and Utku Unver

Ethics and market design pp. 705-720

Shengwu Li

Volume 33, issue 3, 2017

Urbanization in developing economies: the assessment pp. 355-372

Paul Collier and Anthony Venables

Urban productivity in the developing world pp. 373-404

Edward L. Glaeser and Wentao Xiong

African urbanization: an analytic policy guide pp. 405-437

Paul Collier

Functional dysfunction: Mumbai’s political economy of rent sharing pp. 438-456

Shahana Chattaraj and Michael Walton

Managing a mega-city: learning the lessons from Lagos pp. 457-477

Nic Cheeseman and Diane de Gramont

Alternatives to African commodity-backed urbanization: the case of China in Angola pp. 478-495

Allan Cain

Life in a slum: understanding living conditions in Nairobi’s slums across time and space pp. 496-520

Julia Bird, Piero Montebruno and Tanner Regan

Renewing expectations about Africa’s cities pp. 521-539

Somik V. Lall

Volume 33, issue 2, 2017

Who’s responsible for irresponsible business? An assessment pp. 157-175

Colin Mayer

Corporate power is corporate purpose I: evidence from my hometown pp. 176-187

Leo E. Strine

Refocusing capitalism on the long term: ownership and trust across the investment value chain pp. 188-200

Dominic Barton

The role of social capital in corporations: a review pp. 201-220

Henri Servaesh and Ane Tamayo

Preserving the corporate superego in a time of stress: an essay on ethics and economics pp. 221-256

John C. Coffee

A banker’s code of ethics pp. 257-277

Robert Mass

Corporate donations and shareholder value pp. 278-316

Hao Liang and Luc Renneboog

Foundation ownership, reputation, and labour pp. 317-338

Christa Børsting and Steen Thomsen

Employee ownership and the drive to do business responsibly: a study of the John Lewis Partnership pp. 339-354

John Storey and Graeme Salaman

Volume 33, issue 1, 2017

Innovation policy: what, why, and how pp. 2-23

Jakob Edler and Jan Fagerberg

Public financing of innovation: new questions pp. 24-48

Mariana Mazzucato and Gregor Semieniuk

Innovating for the global commons: multilateral collaboration in a polycentric world pp. 49-65

Keith Smith

Green transition, industrial policy, and economic development pp. 66-84

Rene Kemp and Babette Never

Innovation in firms pp. 85-100

Mark Dodgson

Moving innovation systems research to the next level: towards an integrative agenda pp. 101-121

Karl Matthias Weber and Bernhard Truffer

Innovation in space: the mosaic of regional innovation patterns pp. 122-140

Arne Isaksen and Michaela Trippl

Evaluating the innovation box tax policy instrument in the Netherlands, 2007–13 pp. 141-156

Pierre Mohnen, Arthur Vankan and Bart Verspagen

Volume 32, issue 4, 2016

The economics of higher education pp. 475-496

Craig Holmes and Ken Mayhew

College wage premiums and skills: a cross-country analysis pp. 497-513

Rolf Van der Velden and Ineke Bijlsma

Should governments of OECD countries worry about graduate underemployment? pp. 514-537

Francis Green and Golo Henseke

Will more higher education improve economic growth? pp. 538-552

Eric Hanushek

Higher education, career opportunities, and intergenerational inequality pp. 553-575

Claire Crawford, Paul Gregg, Lindsey Macmillan, Anna Vignoles and Gill Wyness

University funding and student funding: international comparisons pp. 576-595

Ben Jongbloed and Hans Vossensteyn

Costs, efficiency, and economies of scale and scope in the English higher education sector pp. 596-614

Geraint Johnes and Jill Johnes

The embodiment of knowledge: universities as engines of growth pp. 615-631

Reinhilde Veugelers

Technology-enhanced learning and higher education pp. 632-645

Michael Flavin

Volume 32, issue 3, 2016

Infrastructure: why it is under provided and badly managed pp. 343-359

Dieter Helm and Colin Mayer

Does infrastructure investment lead to economic growth or economic fragility? Evidence from China pp. 360-390

Atif Ansar, Bent Flyvbjerg, Alexander Budzier and Daniel Lunn

Urban infrastructure for development pp. 391-409

Paul Collier and Anthony Venables

Linking local business with global growth opportunities: the role of infrastructure pp. 410-430

Debora Revoltella, Philipp-Bastian Brutscher, Alexandra Tsiotras and Christoph Weiss

National accounting for infrastructure pp. 431-445

Joe Grice

The challenge of infrastructure financing pp. 446-474

Massimo Ferrari, Alberto Giovannini and Massimo Pompei

Volume 32, issue 2, 2016

The future of fossil fuels—is it the end? pp. 191-205

Dieter Helm

Fossil fuel producers under threat pp. 206-222

Frederick (Rick) van der Ploeg

The dynamics of the revenue maximization–market share trade-off: Saudi Arabia’s oil policy in the 2014–15 price fall pp. 223-240

Bassam Fattouh, Rahmatallah Poudineh and Anupama Sen

Are we fracked? The impact of falling gas prices and the implications for coal-to-gas switching and carbon emissions pp. 241-259

Christopher Knittel, Konstantinos Metaxoglou and Andre Trindade

Twenty-first century, the century of coal? CO2 prices to curb coal demand pp. 260-281

Harald Hecking

Electricity in Europe: exiting fossil fuels? pp. 282-303

Richard Green and Iain Staffell

Can CCS and NET enable the continued use of fossil carbon fuels after CoP21? pp. 304-322

R. Stuart Haszeldine

The cumulative carbon budget and its implications pp. 323-342

Richard Millar, Myles Allen, Joeri Rogelj and Pierre Friedlingstein

Volume 32, issue 1, 2016

The economics of global health: an assessment pp. 1-20

Andrew W. K. Farlow

The economics of health system design pp. 21-40

Peter C. Smith and Winnie Yip

Using economic analysis in health workforce policy-making pp. 41-63

Edson C. Araujo, Timothy Grant Evans and Akiko Maeda

Fostering incentives for research, development, and delivery of interventions for neglected tropical diseases: lessons from malaria pp. 64-87

Mikel Berdud, Adrian Towse and Hannah Kettler

Trans-boundary commons in infectious diseases pp. 88-101

Ramanan Laxminarayan

Economic evaluation of healthcare interventions: old and new directions pp. 102-121

Alastair Gray and Thomas Wilkinson

Reorienting health aid to meet post-2015 global health challenges: a case study of Sweden as a donor pp. 122-146

Gavin Yamey, Jesper Sundewall, Helen Saxenian, Robert Hecht, Keely Jordan, Marco Schäferhoff, Christina Schrade, Cécile Deleye, Milan Thomas, Nathan Blanchet, Lawrence Summers and Dean Jamison

Measuring progress towards universal health coverage: with an application to 24 developing countries pp. 147-189

Adam Wagstaff, Daniel Cotlear, Patrick Eozenou and Leander R. Buisman