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Economic policy
Rhetoric and Economic Policy
In: The independent review: journal of political economy, Band 9, Heft 3, S. 325-338
ISSN: 1086-1653
Suggests that the distinction between the science of economics & the art of economic policy lies in the ability of each to "constrain the play of sophistry." The rhetoric of economic policy descends into sophistry most readily where property rights are weakly protected & the state substitutes force for opinion. The evolution of rhetoric since antiquity is briefly traced before exploring the relationships among rhetoric, force, & opinion, highlighting the thought of David Hume & John Lott. In looking at the meeting of economic policy & rhetoric, a definition of sophistry is offered & it is argued that the realm of economic policy has developed to accommodate sophistry & deceit. The use of metaphors -- particularly false metaphors -- in economic policy conversations is then examined, arguing that such sophistries reduce public trust. 30 References. J. Zendejas
The Politics of Economic Policy
In: Contemporary Political Studies
Introduction -- The Electorate and the Economy -- Orthodoxies of Economic Management -- The Treasury and the Economy -- The Budget and Public Expenditure -- Policy Outsiders -- Economic Policy in a Global Economy -- The European Community -- Conclusions.
Making Economic Policy
In: The political quarterly: PQ, Band 67, Heft 4, S. 325-333
ISSN: 0032-3179
KDI Journal of Economic Policy: ; KDI Journal of Economic Policy
In: http://hdl.handle.net/11540/14068
The KDI Journal of Economic Policy (KDI JEP) is a professional journal published on a quarterly basis. The Journal publishes papers on the academic and policy issues related to the development of Korea's economy. The KDI Journal of Economic Policy welcomes innovative and insightful academic papers on all areas of economics with an emphasis on empirical analysis that contain solid policy implications. KDI JEP is published in English starting in 2015, volume 37 number 1. The Journal aims to disseminate research outcomes and policy recommendations not only to experts at academia and research institutes but also to policy-makers and the general public. First published in March 1979, the original objective was to circulate ongoing- and past researches conducted in KDI, a leading economic think-tank of South Korea. Starting in August, 2001, the Journal has accepted manuscripts from outside in order to provide the readers more diverse perspectives on Korea's policy initiatives. The Journal now actively seeks and welcomes submissions by researchers at home and from abroad who have genuine interests in the Korean economy.
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Ecology and economic policy
In: Caribbean finance and management, Band 4, Heft 1/2, S. 94-100
Economic policy, in general, produces disharmony with eco-systems. Drastic changes are needed when harmony is to be achieved, changes regarding the guiding principles, the goals, the instruments, and the institutions of economic policy. This paper presents some proposals of such possible changes and their implementation. (author's abstract)
Ecology and economic policy
In: IFDA dossier / International Foundation for Development Alternatives, Heft 70, S. 59-64
Economic policy, in general, produces disharmony with ecosystems. Drastic changes are needed when harmony is to be achieved, changes regarding the guiding principles, the goals, the instruments, and the institutions of economic policy. This paper presents some proposals of such possible changes and their implementation. (author's abstract)
Economic policy in France
In: International labour review, Band 56, S. 452-454
ISSN: 0020-7780
Networks and economic policy
In: Oxford review of economic policy, Band 35, Heft 4, S. 565-585
ISSN: 1460-2121
Abstract
Over the past two decades, economists have made significant advances in understanding how networks affect individual behaviour and shape aggregate outcomes. We argue that insights from network economics can play an important role in the design of economic policy. Focusing on six policy domains, we show that network economics not only deepens our understanding of existing policy concerns but also suggests a number of new policy questions. In each of these policy areas, we evaluate the availability of data and assess the suitability of the network economics toolkit for policy work. We conclude with a discussion of challenges to the adoption of network-based methods in economic policy along with strategies to overcome them.