Working Papers Series

From University of Stirling, Division of Economics
Division of Economics, University of Stirling, Stirling, Scotland FK9 4LA.
Contact information at EDIRC.
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9904: Overtime Working in an Unregulated Labour Market

David Bell and Hart Ra

9903: Labour Market Adjustment on the Intensive Margin: A Comparative Study of Germany and the UK

David Bell, Hart Ra, O Huebler and W Schwerdt

9902: Public Investment and Devolution

David Bell

9901: The Growth Agenda

David Bell, Brian Ashcroft and Donald Macrae

9803: Unpaid Work

David Bell and R.A. Hart

9802: Great Prospects: Employer Provided Training as a Credible Screening Device

A.L. Statt

9801: Training and Displacement: is Employer Paid Training Firm-Specific?

A.L. Statt

96/11: Time-varing Parameters in Panel Models

David Bell and Felix Ritchie

96/7: The Gilts Market as an "On-line" Window on Expected Inflation

Eric J Levin and Robert Wright

e96/3: Explaining Third World Enviromental Degration: A Paradigmatic Survey With Special Reference to Kenya

Wilson Wasike

e96/2: A Static 2-Player Nuclear Power Game

Fanny Missfeldt

96/8: Do Intra-Week Regularities in Stock Returns Undermine Efficient Market Theory? Some Evidence from the UK

David Bell and Eric Levin

96/3: Schooling and Earnings Growth in Japan

Robert A. Hart and Seiichi Kawasaki

e96/1: Ethical Beliefs and Behaviour in Contingent Valuation

Nick Hanley and Jennifer Milne

96/6: The Organisation of Capabilities

Brian Loasby

96/2: Speculation in the Housing Market?

Eric J. Levin and Robert Wright

96/5: The Impact of Minimum Wages on the Wages of the Low Paid: Evidence from the Wage Boards and Councils

David Bell, Robert Wright and The Centre for Economic Policy Research

96/9: Female Earnings and Gender Differentials in Great Britain 1977-1990

David Bell and Felix Ritchie

96/4: Observational Histories: A Compression Technique for Recording Discrete States

Felix Ritchie

96/10: Gold as an Inflation Hedge?

Dipak Ghosh, Eric Levin, Robert Wright and The Centre for Economic Policy Research

96/1: Tax Clientele Bias in the Term Struture of UK Interest

David Bell and Eric Levin

e96/4: The Provision of Public Goods from Agriculture: Modelling the "Provider Gets Principle" for Moorland Conservation in Scotland

Nick Hanley, Hilary Kirkpatrick, David Oglethorpe and Ian Simption

e95/2: Impediments to Trade in Markets for Pollution Permits

Alistair Munro, Nick Hanley, Robin Faichney and Jim Shortle

95/1: Whither Mainstream Economics? A Survey of Economic Methodology

Sheila Dow

e95/3: Modelling Transboundary Pollution

Fanny Missfeldt

95/10: Employers' National Insurance Contributions: Tax Structure and Economic Policy in the Thatcher Years, 1979-1992

Robert A Hart and Robin J Ruffell

95/14: Savings Behaviour of the Traditional Sector and Development of a Dual Economy

Dipak Ghosh

e95/7: Output Measurement in Evaluation of Ecosystem Protection Programmes

Ross Cullen

95/4: The Cost of Recruitment: An Analysis of the Japanese Labour Market

Seiichi Kawasaki and Robert A Hart

95/9: Working Time in Great Britain, 1975-1990

David Bell and Robert A Hart

95/5: Collinearity and Identification in Varying-Coefficient Panel Estimators

Felix Ritchie and David Bell

95/16: Knowledge, Information and Credit Creation

Sheila Dow

95/15: Why the Banking System Should be Regulated

Sheila Dow

95/2: Wage Rates, Working Time and Collective Agreements

David Bell and Robert A Hart

95/12: Efficient Access to Large Datasets for Linear Regression Models

Felix Ritchie

95/13: Marginal Cost and Price Over the Business Cycle: Comparative Evidence from Japan and the United States

Robert A Hart and Jim Malley

95/18: Financial Structure and the Economic Performance of Peripheral Economies: The Case of Europe

Sheila Dow

95/6: Female Earnings in Great Britain 1977-1990: Some Evidence from the New Earnings Survey

Felix Ritchie and David Bell

95/3: Nonparametric Regression Techniques: An Application to Causality Testing

Jim Malley, Jim Kay and David Bell

95/8: Earnings Inequality in Great Britain: Some Additional Evidence

David Bell

95/7: Economic Policy Options for a Scottish Parliament

David Bell and Sheila Dow

95/11: Bid-Ask Spreads, Trading Volume and Volatility: Intraday Evidence from the London Stock Exchange

A Abhyankar, Dipak Ghosh, E Levin and R J Limmack

e95/6: Individual Transferable Quota in Fisheries Management: Some Insight from the New Zealand Experience

Ross Cullen

95/17: Modernism and Postmodernism: A Dialectical Analysis

Sheila Dow

94/10: Methodological Pluralism and Pluralism of Method

Sheila Dow

94/5: Consumption, Forward Looking Behaviour and Financial Deregulation

Julia Darby and Jonathan Ireland

94/4: Understanding Markets

Brian Loasby

94/9: Fiscal Policy and Consumption: New Evidence from the United States

Julia Darby and Jim Malley

94/1: A Model of Optimum Local Authority Size

David King

94/8: Problems in Valuing the Benefits of Biodiversity Protection

Nick Hanley, Clive Spash and Lorna Walker