TL reading update 21
Just announced, and a really important development for contemporary British history, the Economist in conjunction with Gale, a publisher, has just completed the digitalisation of this magazine back to its inception; have a look at The Economist: Historical Archive, 1843-2003 and try some searches for yourself. This will be a fabulous resource for anyone doing [...]
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Written by Roger Middleton on October 18th, 2007 with
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Read more articles on Thatcherism's Legacy (SS, TB I).
Just announced, and a really important development for contemporary British history, the Economist in conjunction with Gale, a publisher, has just completed the digitalisation of this magazine back to its inception; have a look at The Economist: Historical Archive, 1843-2003 and try some searches for yourself. This will be a fabulous resource for anyone doing projects and vital for most essays.
Also for the economists, and probably not a journal consulted on a routine basis, the latest ssue fo the IFS’s Fiscal Studies has two papers which will be of interest:
Griffith, R. (2007) ?Technology, productivity and public policy?, Fiscal Studies, 28 (3), pp. 273-91.
Hauptmeier, S., Heipertz, M. and Schuknecht, L. (2007) ?Expenditure reform in industrialised countries: a case study approach?, Fiscal Studies, 28 (3), pp. 293-342.
Written by Roger Middleton on October 18th, 2007 with
no comments.
Read more articles on Thatcherism's Legacy (SS, TB I).