Latest News
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World’s first universal job guarantee boosts wellbeing and eliminates long-term unemployment
Pitchfork Economics podcast: Eric Beinhocker on fair social contracts
The Thatcher Legacy: Lessons for the future of the UK economy
Three growth-friendly reforms for the UK’s broken planning system
Eric Beinhocker on middle out economics for CNBC
COP 27: A tipping point in the global energy debate
Award-winning research predicts lockdown’s economic impact
Feelings 'ratings' are highly predictive of future behaviour - new research
International recognition for INET work on the measurement and determinants of wellbeing
Forget trickle down, what the UK needs is middle-out economics - Eric Beinhocker in the Observer
New report: Governments must invest and regulate to bring down energy costs
Double success at the AI4ABM Workshop
Recent Publications
All Publications
Inequality, well-being, and the problem of the unknown reporting function
08 Dec 22
Every politician, in every nation and in every era of history, eventually has to face a complex and ...
Evaluating fossil fuel companies’ alignment with 1.5°C climate pathways
05 Dec 22
To track the fossil fuel industry and its individual companies against 1.5°C-consistent pathways, we...
No.2022-28 - Counterparty choice, maturity shifts and market freezes: lessons from the e-MID interbank market
02 Dec 22
We explore the impact of relationship lending on the interbank debt maturity structure of banks usin...
No. 2022-12 - Biophilic Markets
30 Nov 22
Markets must be made 'biophilic' (i.e., compatible with life flourishing on Earth). To do so we must...
Political strategies to overcome climate policy obstructionism
21 Nov 22
Extreme weather and climate policy
21 Nov 22
Demand-pull and technology-push: What drives the direction of technological change? -- An empirical network-based approach
17 Nov 22
This paper studies the impact of Demand-pull (DP) and Technology-push (TP) on growth, innovation, an...
Three growth-friendly reforms for the UK’s broken planning system
17 Nov 22
Land value capture can fund new development and ease local fears about lack of infrastructure for ne...
The Thatcher Legacy: Lessons for the future of the UK economy
17 Nov 22
In this essay, part of our Navigating Economic Change series, economists John Muellbauer and David S...
What are the events that shake our world? Measuring and hedging global COVOL
02 Nov 22
Innovating Antitrust Law: How Innovation Really Happens and How Antitrust Law Should Adapt
31 Oct 22
No. 2022-27 - Using data-driven systems mapping to contextualise complexity economics insights
27 Oct 22
This article introduces and demonstrates a data-driven systems mapping approach designed to contextu...
INET Oxford At a Glance
More About Us
The Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School (INET Oxford) is a multidisciplinary research institute dedicated to applying leading-edge thinking from the social and physical sciences to global economic challenges.
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INET Oxford's People
Ximeng Fang
Senior Research Fellow
Jeremy Large
Senior Research Fellow
Benjamin Wagenvoort
Doctoral Student
Michele Bavaro
Postdoctoral Research Officer
Lewis Anderson
Research Officer
Ketan Ahuja
Doctoral Student
Brendon Tankwa
Doctoral Student
Moritz Baer
ESTS Programme manager, Oxford Sustainable Finance Group
Benjamin Franta
Associate
Sarah Duffy
Doctoral Student
Rohit Sahasrabuddhe
Doctoral Student
