World Economics

2000 - 2025

From World Economics, 1 Ivory Square, Plantation Wharf, London, United Kingdom, SW11 3UE
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Ed Jones ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

The Growing US Fiscal Gap pp. 1-8: Daniel Shaviro
The Disappearing Masterpiece pp. 9-24: David Galenson
The UK's Achievement of Economic Stability pp. 25-41: Tim Congdon
Ready to Join the EU? pp. 43-72: Federico Foders, Daniel Piazolo and Rainer Schweickert
Continuities and Discontinuities in Global Development pp. 73-86: Kenneth Pomeranz
A Decade of Trade Reforms in India pp. 87-100: Ramkishen Rajan and Rahul Sen
Labour Standards and International Trade pp. 101-129: Krisztina Kis-Katos and Günther Schulze
More Aid - Making It Work for the Poor pp. 131-146: Peter Heller and Sanjeev Gupta
Should We Be Globaphobic About Globalisation? pp. 147-192: Dani Rodrik and Brian Snowdon

Slobodan Milosevic and the Fire of Nationalism pp. 1-26: Ronald Wintrobe
Regulating Tobacco in the United States pp. 27-53: Jonathan Gruber
The Quest for Stability pp. 55-70: Alan Budd
The Case for Congestion Charging pp. 71-84: David Begg and David Gray
Japan's Monetary and Economic Policy pp. 85-103: Allan Meltzer
The Puzzle of the Harmonious Stock Prices pp. 105-119: Randall Morck and Bernard Yeung
James Tobin, 1918â€“2002 pp. 121-160: Brian Snowdon, James Tobin and Howard R. Vane
The Life Cycles of Modern Artists pp. 161-178: David Galenson

Cycles of Silver pp. 1-16: Dennis O. Flynn and Arturo GirÃ¡ldez
Can Africa Catch Up? pp. 17-33: Arne Bigsten
Towards a Better Climate Treaty pp. 35-45: Scott Barrett
Does the Eurozone Face 50 Years of Economic Stagnation? pp. 47-60: Tim Congdon
A Hard Look at the Costs of Peace pp. 61-74: Jacques Fontanel and Michael D. Ward
Transport, Access and Economic Growth pp. 75-91: Karl Steininger
Some Facts about Hedge Funds pp. 93-123: Harry Kat
The Ups and Downs of Capitalism pp. 125-170: Ben Bernanke and Brian Snowdon
The Promotion Test pp. 171-183: Stefan Szymanski

There Will Be Growth in the Spring pp. 1-6: Prakash Loungani
Mother Earth: Ally or Adversary? pp. 7-24: Thorvaldur Gylfason
The Economics of Happiness pp. 25-41: Bruno Frey and Alois Stutzer
Measuring Information Technology and Productivity in the New Economy pp. 43-58: Kevin Stiroh
In Praise of Historical Economics pp. 59-100: Bradford DeLong and Brian Snowdon
Stock Markets and Central Bankers pp. 101-124: Stephen Wright
Capital Controls pp. 125-143: Jomo K.S.
Where Do We Stand On Choosing Exchange Rate Regimes in Developing and Emerging Economies? pp. 145-167: Graham Bird
The Economic Impact of the World Cup pp. 169-177: Stefan Szymanski
Letter from Buenos Aires pp. 179-183: Pierre Wassenaar

Economists and Sustainable Development pp. 1-17: Wilfred Beckerman
What Do We Know About the Shadow Economy? pp. 19-32: Friedrich Schneider
What Happened to the Washington Consensus? pp. 33-51: Graham Bird
Championing Free Trade in the Second Age of Globalisation pp. 53-104: Jagdish Bhagwati and Brian Snowdon
Cohabiting with Goliath pp. 105-116: Avinash Persaud
Why is There No AIDS Vaccine? pp. 117-132: Pedro Rey-Biel
Prohibition and the Market for Illegal Drugs pp. 133-157: Suren Basov, Mireille Jacobson and Jeffrey Miron
Measuring Global Drug Markets pp. 159-173: Peter Reuter and Victoria Greenfield
Up for the Cup pp. 175-183: Stefan Szymanski

Economic Globalisation pp. 1-18: Ramkishen Rajan and Graham Bird
Wealth as a Criterion for Sustainable Development pp. 19-44: Partha Dasgupta and Karl-GÃ¶ran MÃ¤ler
Redefining the Role of the State pp. 45-86: Brian Snowdon and Joseph Stiglitz
Global Income Inequality pp. 87-108: Arne Melchior
The Debt-Relief Initiative for Poor Countries pp. 111-124: Gustav Ranis and Frances Stewart
NGOs and International Economic Policy-Making pp. 127-137: Michael Edwards
Policy-Making in Resource-Rich Countries pp. 139-153: Arne Bigsten
The International Arms Industry Since the End of the Cold War pp. 155-166: Ronald Smith
A Night at the Opera pp. 167-176: Jeff Frank and Philip Wrigley
Bad Market Days pp. 177-191: Harold Bierman

Is Public Spending Good for You? pp. 1-17: Yew-Kwang Ng
Negotiating Trade pp. 19-28: David Flath
IMF Programmes: Is there a conditionality Laffer Curve? pp. 29-49: Graham Bird
Is the Internet Better than Electricity? pp. 53-72: Martin Brookes and Zaki Wahhaj
The Rebirth of the Corporate Bond Market pp. 73-104: Bill Robinson, John Raven and Christopher Chua
Keeping the Keynesian Faith pp. 105-140: Alan Blinder and Brian Snowdon
Latin America: The Long and Winding Road to Growth pp. 143-162: Federico Foders
Revisiting The Death of Economics pp. 163-176: Paul Ormerod
Promotion and Relegation pp. 179-189: Stefan Szymanski and Stephen Ross
Wanted: Measures of Economic Change pp. 191-196: Ralph Turvey

How Clear is the Crystal Ball? pp. 1-8: Prakash Loungani
The Modern Motor Industry pp. 9-29: Garel Rhys
Can Bettors Win? pp. 31-48: Leighton Vaughan Williams
Eastern Enlargement and EU Labour Markets pp. 49-68: Tito Boeri and Herbert BrÃ¼cker
Child Labour pp. 69-93: Saqib Jafarey and Sajal Lahiri
On Understanding Money pp. 95-120: Martin Shubik
E-money: Will it Take Off? pp. 121-136: Peter Spencer
Is Dollarisation a Viable Option for Latin America? pp. 137-147: Graham Bird
Russia's Post-Communist Economy pp. 149-168: Peter Oppenheimer and Brigitte Granville
The Emerging Northeastâ€“Southeast Asia Divide and Policy Implications pp. 169-180: Friedrich Wu