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November 2004
October 2004
July 2004
June 2004
April 2004
March 2004
February 2004
January 2004
For further information, copies of the journal or
of individual articles or any information on economic research in
the UK, contact:
RES Media Consultant for Economics - Romesh Vaitilingam on 0117-983-9770
or mobile 07768-661095 (email: romesh@compuserve.com)
To follow up particular research stories, contact
Romesh Vaitilingam, or the relevant author(s).
| NOVEMBER 2004 |
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Buying Into The Best Neighbourhoods: House Prices
And Social Inequality |
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House Prices: New Estimates Of The Impact Of Local
School Quality |
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Urban Property Crime Erodes The Value Of Your Home |
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School Segregation And Housing Markets: Lessons From Connecticut |
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New Evidence That Education Does Raise Productivity |
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Sticking To The Status Quo: A New Perspective On Consumer Behaviour |
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| OCTOBER 2004 |
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Insider trading raises stock market volatility |
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Evaluating the Bank of England’s inflation
forecasts |
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Monetary policy: How financial markets influence
its effectiveness |
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Helping the poor in developing countries: How 'social safety
nets' are financed is as important as how they're spent |
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Agreeing to disagree: The value of 'joint outside options'
in negotiations |
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Moving people out of poverty: The psychological challenge for
economic policy |
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| JULY 2004 |
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New Estimates of the Black Economy |
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Happiness: The Effects of Health, Wealth, Children and a Steady Relationship |
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Stockpiling Foreign Exchange Reserves: A Precaution Against Financial Crises |
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'No News is Bad News': How Experts Should Communicate in Anxious Times |
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Minimum Wages: Experimental Evidence of the Impact on Productivity |
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| FEBRUARY
2004 |
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Tax Increases Cost You Less than You Think
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Workplace Innovation is Boosting Productivity
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| Trade Liberalisation and Economic Performance
in Developing Countries |
| Trade liberalisation has been a major characteristic
of the world economy since 1950 resulting in a 16 times increase
in the volume of trade. But it is not clear that all countries
have benefited equally from the freeing of trade. An Economic
Journal symposium explores the consequences of trade liberalisation
for poor countries: |
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Trade Liberalisation Stimulates Growth –
For a Time
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Globalisation: Good News for Growth and Poverty
Reduction
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Developing Countries Should Liberalise Exports
First – Or Risk a Crisis
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Trade Liberalisation in Developing Countries:
What Impact on Wage Inequality? |
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| JANUARY
2004 |
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Young, Selfish and Male: New Evidence on Age
and Generosity |
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Is Monetary Policy Too Tough on People with Mortgages? |
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The Economical Control of Infectious Diseases |
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Winning Strategies for Buying and Selling in Auctions |
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Does Microsoft's Bundling Promote or Deter Innovation?
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Do European Consumers Really Refuse to Buy GM
Foods?
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Inverse Campaigning’: The Benefits of Saying
Don’t Vote for Me
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Trade Beats Aid as a Way to Help Poor Countries
Expand their Exports
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Does the 'Samaritan's Dilemma' Justify the Welfare
State?
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