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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Financing for development: editors’ introduction pp. 259-267: Christopher Adam, Ugo Panizza, Andrea Presbitero and David Vines
Goal-based development and the SDGs: implications for development finance pp. 268-278: Jeffrey D. Sachs
Financing infrastructure in developing countries pp. 279-304: Antonio Estache, Tomas Serebrisky and Liam Wren-Lewis
Multilateral indexed loans and debt sustainability pp. 305-329: Emanuele Bacchiocchi and Alessandro Missale
CATalytic insurance: the case of natural disasters pp. 330-349: Tito Cordella and Eduardo Levy Yeyati
Developing local currency bond markets for long-term development financing in Sub-Saharan Africa pp. 350-378: Kathrin Berensmann, Florence Dafe and Ulrich Volz
Improving the availability of trade finance in low-income countries: an assessment of remaining gaps pp. 379-395: Marc Auboin
On measuring loan concessionality in Official Development Assistance pp. 396-419: David Roodman
Aid and growth at the regional level pp. 420-446: Axel Dreher and Steffen Lohmann
Aid and domestic resource mobilization with a focus on Sub-Saharan Africa pp. 447-461: Oliver Morrissey
Counterpart funding requirements and the foreign aid procyclicality puzzle pp. 462-480: Stephane Pallage and Michel Robe

Monetary and fiscal policy in the Great Moderation and the Great Recession pp. 134-167: Christopher Allsopp and David Vines
Rethinking the economic borders of the state—ownership, assets, and competition pp. 168-185: Dieter Helm
Big Bang: new beginning or beginning of the end? pp. 186-198: Colin Mayer
UK labour market policy then and now pp. 199-216: Ken Mayhew
Economic growth: onwards and upwards? pp. 217-241: Nicholas Crafts
Development economics in retrospect and prospect pp. 242-258: Paul Collier

Editors’ introduction: The economics of the global food and agriculture system pp. 1-7: Christopher Adam and Douglas Gollin
Food and agriculture: shifting landscapes for policy pp. 8-25: Douglas Gollin and Lilli Teresa Probst
Contrasting approaches to projecting long-run global food security pp. 26-44: H. Charles J. Godfray and Sherman Robinson
The hidden middle: the quiet revolution in the midstream of agrifood value chains in developing countries pp. 45-63: Thomas Reardon
Prices, profits, and pass-through of costs along a supermarket supply chain: bargaining and competition pp. 64-89: Howard Smith and John Thanassoulis
Changing coalitions in value chains and the political economy of agricultural and food policy pp. 90-115: Johan Swinnen
Relative prices, consumer preferences, and the demand for food pp. 116-130: Rachel Griffith, Martin O’Connell and Kate Smith

Field experiments in the developed world: an introduction pp. 585-596: John List and Robert Metcalfe
The role of experimentation in education policy pp. 597-620: Sally Sadoff
Using field experiments to address environmental externalities and resource scarcity: major lessons learned and new directions for future research pp. 621-638: Michael Price
What field experiments have and have not taught us about managing workers pp. 639-657: Steven Levitt and Susanne Neckermann
The use of field experiments to increase tax compliance pp. 658-679: Michael Hallsworth
Increasing charitable giving in the developed world pp. 680-696: Cynthia R. Jasper and Anya Samek
Five steps to planning success: experimental evidence from US households pp. 697-724: Aileen Heinberg, Angela Hung, Arie Kapteyn, Annamaria Lusardi, Anya Samek and Joanne Yoong
Getting policy-makers to listen to field experiments pp. 725-752: Paul Dolan and Matteo Galizzi
Cautionary notes on the use of field experiments to address policy issues pp. 753-763: Glenn Harrison

Green growth: an assessment pp. 407-422: Alex Bowen and Cameron Hepburn
Growth theory and ‘green growth’ pp. 423-446: Sjak Smulders, Michael Toman and Cees Withagen
Green growth, degrowth, and the commons pp. 447-468: Michael Jakob and Ottmar Edenhofer
Green industrial policy pp. 469-491: Dani Rodrik
Closing coal: economic and moral incentives pp. 492-512: Paul Collier and Anthony Venables
The environment and directed technical change in a North–South model pp. 513-530: Daron Acemoglu, Philippe Aghion and David Hemous
Climate change, green growth, and aid allocation to poor countries pp. 531-549: Stefan Dercon
The potential for green growth and structural transformation in China pp. 550-568: Justin Lin and Jintao Xu
Inclusive green growth in India’s aspirational democracy pp. 569-583: Kirit S. Parikh

Scotland and small country independence: the assessment pp. 189-207: David N. F. Bell
Diversifying external linkages: the exercise of Irish economic sovereignty in long-term perspective pp. 208-222: Frank Barry
Lithuania’s double transition after the re-establishment of independence in 1990: coping with uncertainty domestically and externally pp. 223-236: Ramūnas Vilpišauskas
Some economic dimensions of the sovereignty debate in Quebec: debt, GDP, and migration pp. 237-256: Kim Somers and Francois Vaillancourt
Economic aspects of constitutional change: the case of Belgium pp. 257-276: Marcel Gerard
Catalonia and Spain at the crossroads: financial and economic aspects pp. 277-296: Antoni Castells
Assets and liabilities and Scottish independence pp. 297-309: Angus Armstrong and Monique Ebell
Labour migration policy and constitutional change in Scotland pp. 310-324: David N. F. Bell, Allan Findlay, David McCollum and Robert Wright
Taxing an independent Scotland pp. 325-345: Stuart Adam, Paul Johnson and Barra Roantree
Constitutional change and inequality in Scotland pp. 346-373: David Comerford and David Eiser
The energy sector in Scotland’s future pp. 374-391: Gordon Hughes
Transition costs in secessions, with a brief application to Scotland pp. 392-405: Robert Young

Wealth pp. 1-20: Kirk Hamilton and Cameron Hepburn
Household wealth trends in the United States, 1983–2010 pp. 21-43: Edward N. Wolff
Historical wealth accounts for Britain: progress and puzzles in measuring the sustainability of economic growth pp. 44-69: Eoin McLaughlin, Nick Hanley, David Greasley, Jan Kunnas, Les Oxley and Paul Warde
Human capital, tangible wealth, and the intangible capital residual pp. 70-91: Kirk Hamilton and Gang Liu
Wealth and happiness pp. 92-108: Claudia Senik
Taking natural capital seriously pp. 109-125: Dieter Helm
Recording environmental assets in the national accounts pp. 126-144: Carl Obst and Michael Vardon
Guidelines for exploiting natural resource wealth pp. 145-169: Frederick (Rick) van der Ploeg
Wealth and sustainability pp. 170-187: Kirk Hamilton and John Hartwick