Biography
David Vines is Emeritus Professor of Economics, and an Emeritus Fellow of Balliol College, at the University of Oxford. He is also a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research. From 2008 to 2012 he was the Research Director of the European Union’s Framework Seven PEGGED Research Program, which analysed Global Economic Governance within Europe. Professor Vines received a BA from Melbourne University in 1971, and subsequently an MA and PhD from Cambridge University. From 1985 to 1992 he was Adam Smith Professor of Political Economy at the University of Glasgow. His research interests are in macroeconomics, including financial frictions, fiscal and monetary interactions, and financial crisis. His recent books include: The Leaderless Economy: Why the World Economic System Fell Apart and How to Fix It (Princeton University Press, 2013, with Peter Temin); The IMF and its Critics: Reform of Global Financial Architecture (Cambridge University Press, 2004, with Christopher Gilbert) and The Asian Financial Crisis: Causes, Contagion and Consequences (Cambridge University Press, 1999, with Pierre-Richard Agénor, Marcus Miller, and Axel Weber).
Recent Publications
in Oxford Review of Economic Policy
Daniel Susskind , David Vines
in Oxford Economic Papers
Martin B Holm , Lars O Lerdalen , David Vines
Christopher Adam , Sheung Kan (Paul) Luk , David Vines
in Australian Economic Review
Ross Garnaut , David Vines
in Oxford Review of Economic Policy
Gordon Menzies , David Vines
in Oxford Review of Economic Policy
Warwick McKibbin , David Vines
in Oxford Review of Economic Policy
David Vines , Paola Subacchi
in Oxford Review of Economic Policy
Paola Subacchi , David Vines
Paola Subacchi , David Vines , John Beirne , Andy Filardo , Mei Lin Fung , Alicia García Herrero , Simone Romano , Mina Toksoz , Paul van den Noord
in Oxford Review of Economic Policy
Adam Bennett , David Vines
in SSRN Electronic Journal
Jan Maciejowski , Robert Rowthorn , Scott Sheffield , David Vines , Anne Williamson
Recent Events
@14:00
How to make a new Keynesian DSGE model that is fit for purpose: a constructive response to the criticisms of Joe Stiglitz
INET Oxford Seminar SeriesProf. David Vines
Hybrid Event
@00:00
@11:00
'Cost/benefit analysis of Covid-19 pandemic suppression using an SEIR model' - Prof David Vines
INET Oxford Seminar SeriesINET Researcher Seminar
Online Event
@11:00
'The rebuilding macroeconomic theory project part II: multiple equilibria, toy models, and policy models in a new macroeconomic paradigm' - Prof David Vines
INET Oxford Seminar SeriesINET Researcher Seminar
Online Event
@16:00
INET Researcher Seminar: David Vines, Ethics - “Reforming Bank Governance: an Integrated Approach to Purpose, Culture and Regulation"
INET Oxford Seminar SeriesIn Person Event