Links for economics resources

JSTOR economics articles from past issues of the main journals (password protected).

 

Econlit (password required). Best academic search engine for economics.

 

Scholar.google.com general academic search engine

 

NBER National Bureau of Economic Research. Most big-name North American economists bring out their articles here prior to journal publication, so if you can’t access the journal, this is a good alternative.

 

CEPR Centre for Economic Policy Research. European equivalent of NBER.

 

REPEC research papers in economics

 

Software/Data links

GAMS General Algebraic Modelling System. Main software for solution of large, nonlinear models.

 

GTAP Global Trade Analysis Project. Major data collaboration effort on input-output modelling and trade database.

 

 

I am linked to:

Centre for Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation, Warwick (I worked there 1999-2004, and am now an external associate).

 

Kiel Institute for World Economics, Germany. (Former Research Fellow).

 

INEQ Project home

Criss-Ineq project (EU Framework VI network on globalisation and inequality)

 

Huw Edwards: Economics Links

 

John Whalley (Professor at Western Ontario and my original PhD supervisor at Warwick).

 

Carlo Perroni (my PhD supervisor at Warwick).

 

Jeff Round (University of Warwick. Ran DFID project on globalisation and inequality in South Asia).

 

John Hutton (Former head of economics, University of York, and collaborator on general equilibrium modelling work, 1996-1999).

 

Alan Winters (Former head of Economics, Universities of Birmingham and Sussex).

 

Links on Imperfect Information and International Trade

James Rauch (very useful home page)

 

Alessandra Casella

 

Robert Feenstra

 

Links on Environmental Economics

Thomas Tietenberg (brilliant bibliography online).

 

Research Papers, Seminars etc on Globalisation

CSGR Warwick

 

Leverhulme Centre on Globalisation and Economic Policy, Nottingham.

 

WebEc online listing of economics journals

 

‘Gongs’

World Ranking of Economics Departments

 

Top 1000 Economists (ranked by publications)

 

Economics Nobel Museum

 

Family Tree of Trade Economists

 

The Moby Dick Codes (or the dangers of data-mining).

 

Blogspots

Brad DeLong (well worth reading for anyone who takes market fundamentalism too seriously)