Journal of Economic Policy Reform

1996 - 2024

Current editor(s): Dr Judith Clifton

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

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 24, issue 4, 2021

In search of institutional complementarities: Comparative Capitalism and economic policy reform pp. 405-412

Andreas Nölke

Varieties of capitalism and renewable energy in emerging and developing economies pp. 413-438

Tabitha M. Benney

Neither existing nor emerging: euro stabilization by means of European wage coordination pp. 439-455

Martin Höpner and Martin Seeliger

Comparative capitalism and innovation policy: complementarities and comparative institutional advantage pp. 456-471

Christian May and Michael Schedelik

Private equity as a commodification of companies: the case of the German automotive supply industry pp. 472-487

Christoph Scheuplein

Tax policy as industrial policy in comparative capitalisms pp. 488-504

Lukas Haffert

Volume 24, issue 3, 2021

Re-municipalization of public services: trend or hype? pp. 293-304

Judith Clifton, Mildred E. Warner, Raymond Gradus and Germà Bel

Re-interpreting re-municipalization: finding equilibrium pp. 305-318

Bart Voorn, Marieke L. Van Genugten and Sandra Van Thiel

Re-municipalization in the US: a pragmatic response to contracting pp. 319-332

Mildred E. Warner and Austin M. Aldag

Shifting modes of service delivery in Dutch local government pp. 333-346

Raymond Gradus, Martijn Schoute and Tjerk Budding

Drivers of contracting back in local governments: analysing efficiency, opportunistic political cycles, political corruption and financial factors pp. 347-360

Cristina María Campos-Alba, Emilio José De La Higuera Molina, Gemma Pérez-López and José Luis Zafra-Gómez

Politicians, bureaucrats and the public–private choice in public service delivery: anybody there pushing for remunicipalization? pp. 361-379

Daniel Albalate and Germà Bel

Addressing public-value failure: remunicipalization as acts of public entrepreneurship pp. 380-397

Andrej Christian Lindholst

Commentary: the perils and promise of inter-paradigmatic dialogues on remunicipalisation pp. 398-404

Emanuele Lobina and Vera Weghmann

Volume 24, issue 2, 2021

The surprising reduction of inequality during a commodity boom: what do we learn from Latin America? pp. 95-118

Diego Sánchez-Ancochea

Agrarian reform and usufruct farming in socialist Cuba pp. 119-133

Carmelo Mesa-Lago and Mario A. González-Corzo

Death in Veneto? European banking union and the structural power of large banks pp. 134-150

Pepper D. Culpepper and Tobias Tesche

Small and big infrastructure: a community-planning theory of increments and interoperability pp. 151-169

James H. Spencer

The effects of IMF programs on poverty, income inequality and social expenditure in low income countries: an empirical analysis pp. 170-188

Graham Bird, Faryal Qayum and Dane Rowlands

The end of a trend: retraction of choice in Swedish elderly care pp. 189-200

Henrik Jordahl and Lovisa Persson

Financial crisis and pension reform in Spain: the effect of labour market dynamics pp. 201-218

Jennifer Alonso-García and Beatriz Rosado-Cebrian

Public debt, economic policy coordination and their effectiveness: lessons from the EMU and Brazil pp. 219-235

Bruno Frascaroli, Jailson Oliveira and Má Almeida

Environmental policy effects: an R&D-based economic growth model with endogenous labour supply pp. 236-252

Yoshihiro Hamaguchi

Viability gap funding for promoting private infrastructure investment in Africa: views from stakeholders pp. 253-269

Henry Möykkynen and Aristeidis Pantelias

The impact of economic and policy uncertainty shocks in Spain pp. 270-291

Juan-Francisco Albert and Nerea Gómez-Fernández

Volume 24, issue 1, 2021

Widening perspectives on social impact bonds pp. 1-10

Stefanie Tan, Alec Fraser, Neil McHugh and Mildred E. Warner

Social innovation, financialisation and commodification: a critique of social impact bonds pp. 11-27

Stephen Sinclair, Neil McHugh and Michael J. Roy

To SIB or not to SIB? A comparative analysis of the commissioning processes of two proposed health-focused Social Impact Bond financed interventions in England pp. 28-43

Alec Fraser, Stefanie Tan and Nicholas Mays

The ethical status of social impact bonds pp. 44-60

Julia Morley

Evaluating outcome-based payment programmes: challenges for evidence-based policy pp. 61-77

Chris Fox and Stephen Morris

More than marketised? Exploring the governance and accountability mechanisms at play in Social Impact Bonds pp. 78-94

Eleanor Carter

Volume 23, issue 4, 2020

The fourth industrial revolution, changing global value chains and industrial upgrading in emerging economies pp. 359-370

Keun Lee, Franco Malerba and Annalisa Primi

A global perspective on industry 4.0 and development: new gaps or opportunities to leapfrog? pp. 371-389

Annalisa Primi and Manuel Toselli

Snapshots of a state of flux: how Brazilian industrial firms differ in the adoption of digital technologies and policy implications pp. 390-407

João Carlos Ferraz, David Kupfer, Julia Torracca and Jorge N. P. Britto

Is the Fourth Industrial Revolution a window of opportunity for upgrading or reinforcing the middle-income trap? Asian model of development in Southeast Asia pp. 408-425

Keun Lee, Chan-Yuan Wong, Patarapong Intarakumnerd and Chaiyatorn Limapornvanich

The Sino-German alliance for the fourth industrial revolution: dynamics and policy implications pp. 426-446

Nicoletta Corrocher, Roberto Mavilia and Melissa Giorgio

Volume 23, issue 3, 2020

Introduction to “Economic and Financial Governance in the European Union after a decade of Economic and Political Crises.” pp. 267-272

Valerie D’Erman, Paul Schure and Amy Verdun

Adjusting an institutional framework to a globalising world: the creation of new institutions in the EEC, 1957-1992 pp. 273-289

Emmanuel Mourlon-Druol

The European Systemic Risk Board – governance and early experience pp. 290-308

Michael Ehrmann and Paul Schure

Germany, the problem of leadership, and institution-building in EMU reform pp. 309-324

Magnus G. Schoeller

U.S. policy in the euro crisis and the institutional deepening of the monetary union pp. 325-341

C. Randall Henning

What are the prerequisites for a euro area fiscal capacity? pp. 342-358

Maria Demertzis and Guntram Wolff

Volume 23, issue 2, 2020

Starving counties, squeezing cities: tax and expenditure limits in the US pp. 101-119

Christine Wen, Yuanshuo Xu, Yunji Kim and Mildred E. Warner

Capacity, sustainability, and the community benefits of municipal utility ownership in the United States pp. 120-137

George C. Homsy

A modeling framework for enhancing aid effectiveness pp. 138-160

Justin Lin, Khuong Vu and Kris Hartley

European commission’s fiscal forecasts in CEE countries: a thorough assessment pp. 161-183

Joao Jalles

Structural reform of the electricity industry and economic growth pp. 184-208

Fumitoshi Mizutani, Tomoyasu Tanaka, Noriyoshi Nakayama and Shuji Uranishi

Nationalizations, bailouts and efficiency pp. 209-228

Ernesto Crivelli and Klaas Staal

Determinants of institutional quality: an empirical exploration pp. 229-247

Jose Alonso Rodriguez, Carlos Garcimartin and Virmantas Kvedaras

How does the flow of remittances affect the trade balance of the Middle East and North Africa? pp. 248-266

Mohammad Reza Farzanegan and Sherif Hassan

Volume 23, issue 1, 2020

Science, innovation, and public services: editorial introduction pp. 1-15

Stefano Clo and Massimo Florio

Should governments fund basic science? Evidence from a willingness-to-pay experiment in five universities pp. 16-33

Massimo Florio, Francesco Giffoni and Gelsomina Catalano

The socio-economic value of satellite earth observations: huge, yet to be measured pp. 34-48

Alessandra Tassa

Trends and determinants of energy innovations: patents, environmental policies and oil prices pp. 49-66

Alessandro Sterlacchini

Innovation and new public water pp. 67-82

David A. McDonald

Innovative behavioral regulatory agencies as second generation commitment devices pp. 83-99

Francesc Trillas