Recent Publications
All Publications
No. 2020-01 - MetaSILC 2015: A Report on the Contents and Comparability of the EU-SILC Income Variables
16 Jan 20
In this report, we document and analyse how individual income components are aggregated into the EU-...
No. 2020-02 - Can stimulating demand drive costs down? World War II as a natural experiment
15 Jan 20
Our results indicate that decreases in cost can be attributed roughly equally to the growth of exper...
No. 2019-16 - The Global Investment Slowdown: Corporate Secular Stagnation and the Draining of the Cash Flow Swamp
10 Dec 19
Using a Bayesian ‘mixed effects’ model we estimate competing explanations for the investment slowdow...
No. 2019-17 - A note on the replication of the European Socio-economic Classification (ESeC) in the EU Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC)
01 Dec 19
In this research note, I document the data quality of EU-SILC in terms of measuring ESeC, and propos...
No. 2019-15 - Putting inadequate incomes at the heart of food insecurity. A Study of the financial constraints to access a healthy diet in Europe
11 Nov 19
In this paper, we try to assess the role of adequate incomes and minimum income policies in having a...
Bringing Women on Board: The Social Policy Implications of Gender Diversity in Top Jobs
31 Oct 19
This paper argues that analyses of the gendered character of welfare states should be broadened to i...
Variation in responsiveness to warranted behaviour change among NHS clinicians: novel implementation of change detection methods in longitudinal prescribing data
02 Oct 19
To determine how clinicians vary in their response to new guidance on existing or new interventions,...
No. 2019-14 - Measuring productivity dispersion: a parametric approach using the Lévy alpha-stable distribution
02 Oct 19
We examine in detail the distribution of labor productivity levels and growth, and observe that they...
Targeted carbon tax reforms
01 Oct 19
We analytically characterise how incremental taxes on the emissions of any set of sectors affect agg...
Is Natural Capital Really Substitutable?
01 Oct 19
We review empirical literature pertaining to the degree of substitutability between natural capital ...
Modelling our Changing World
24 Sep 19
Climate change is morally wrong. It is time for a carbon abolition movement
20 Sep 19
INET Oxford Executive Director Prof. Eric Beinhocker published an opinion piece in The Guardian on t...
Latest News
All News
Climate Econometrics at European Geosciences Union meeting
The picture from above: Using Satellite Imagery to Overcome Methodological Challenges in Studying Environmental Displacement
INET Oxford and our work with the South African Reserve Bank
Only 1 in 10 of the world’s largest energy companies have made plans to get to net-zero emissions
INET Complexity Economics Group Retreat
Oxford Academics and the IMF Co-Host Conference on Financial Stability
Major European Research Council Synergy funding win for economic inequality project
Getting Comfortable with Chaos - Prof Doyne Farmer Features in Bloomberg
Methods developed in economics show variation in uptake of prescribing guidance by GPs
Carbon Pricing for Inclusive Prosperity
Climate Strike - Making the Moral Case
Thom Wetzer appointed INET Oxford Senior Research Fellow
What's Happening
All Events
'Low-carbon well-being is political: Findings from the Living Well Within Limits project' - Prof Julia Steinberger, University of Leeds
INET Oxford Visitor Seminar
'Escaping the backtesting illusion: An application of evolutionary finance' - Prof Klaus Schenk-Hoppé, University of Manchester
INET Complexity Economics Seminar
'The moral hazard problem in banks' risk reporting' - Christoph Siebenbrunner (Complexity)
INET Researcher Seminar
'How to accelerate the transition to green technologies? Agent-based macroeconomic analyses of diffusion processes and co-evolving technological capabilities' - Kerstin Hötte (Complexity)
INET Researcher Seminar
'Marginally stable economies?' - Jean-Philippe Bouchaud, CFM
INET Complexity Economics Seminar
'The Worse-off and the Restless: Dynamics of the Saliency of Immigration and Economic Risk Exposure' - Elif Naz Kayran, PhD Candidate, IHEID, Geneva & Visiting Fellow, DPIR, Oxford
INET Oxford Visitor Seminar
'Institutions and economic development: theory, policy, and history' - Dr Ha-Joon Chang, University of Cambridge
INET Complexity Economics Seminar
'The Impact of Technology Pathways on Power-Sector Assets Stranding' - Yangsiyu Lu (Sustainability)
INET Researcher Seminar
'Innovation, employment and wages' - Prof Maria Savona, University of Sussex
INET Complexity Economics Seminar
'From macro to micro and back: Microstates initialization from chaotic aggregate time series' - Blas Kolic (Complexity)
INET Researcher Seminar
'Major transitions in information technology' - Dr Sergi Valverde, Institute of Evolutionary Biology
INET Complexity Economics Seminar
'Occupational mobility and Automation: A data-driven network model' - Maria Del Rio Chanona (Complexity)
INET Researcher Seminar
INET Oxford At a Glance
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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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Richard Green
Visiting Fellow
Kerstin Hötte
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Lukas Lehner
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Sam Rowan
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Xiyu Jiao
Postdoctoral Research Officer
Luca Mungo
Doctoral Student
Susana Martins
Postdoctoral Research Officer
William Scarrold
Doctoral Student
Martin Lukac
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Joel Dyer
Doctoral Student
Rupert Stuart-Smith
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Siyao Liu
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INET Oxford
@LinusMattauch will be co-hosting the 'EAERE Pre-Conference Workshop: The Economics of Inequality & the Environment' which seeks to delineate lessons for environmental policy and to identify knowledge gaps for further research. The call for paper is here: https://t.co/oeaL3CsgVS
INET Oxford
INET Oxford's Prof Sir David Hendry will give a lecture at @unibirmingham outlining humanity's role in speeding global warming. Full details here: https://t.co/0hL759wvo7 https://t.co/j30RxLk4zT
INET Oxford
JOB OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for an outstanding scholar for a new project focusing on understanding macroeconomics, financial stability and long-run technological change from the bottom-up using micro-level data and complex systems methods. Apply here: https://t.co/4RKH83bAzr
INET Oxford
Do remember to sign up for this Book Launch event on 11th Nov at 5pm. Email info@inet.ox.ac.uk to attend. https://t.co/G9zJANOPyy