Die Forum New Economy Working & Basic Paper Series
Since our launch in 2019 we published a dozen of studies. Here you can find an overview of all of our studies.
Leider ist der Eintrag nur auf Amerikanisches Englisch verfügbar.
In October 2019, Forum New Economy was launched in Berlin. Among the highlights of our opening events was the presentation of the first Forum New Economy Working Paper that became publicly available. Three years after the election of Donald Trump and the Brexit referendum, Robert Gold and Thiemo Fetzer presented recent insights and open questions on “What drives Populist Votes”.
Since then, Forum New Economy has released ten Working Papers and two Basic Papers, which are now archived and downloadable via IDEAS/RePEc. Check all publications in the FNE Working Paper Series and FNE Basic Paper series.
What is IDEAS/RePEc?
IDEAS is the largest bibliographic database dedicated to Economics and available freely on the Internet. Based on RePEc, it indexes over 3,300,000 items of research, including over 3,100,000 that can be downloaded in full text.
RePEc is a large volunteer effort to enhance the free dissemination of research in Economics which includes bibliographic metadata from over 2,000 participating archives, including all the major publishers and research outlets. IDEAS is just one of several services that use RePEc data.
Of course, you will find all of the studies also on our website www.newforum.org. Here are all of them so far and counting:
Forum New Economy Working Paper Series
2020
- 8 How to reduce Germany’s current account surplus?
by Jan Behringer & Till van Treeck & Achim Truger - 7 The role of rental income, real estate and rents for inequality in Germany
by Charlotte Bartels & Carsten Schroeder - 6 CHANGE ONLY THROUGH CRISIS? Reflections on strategies for paradigm shift in an age of coronavirus and environmental breakdown
by Laurie Laybourn-Langton - 5 Challenge-driven economic policy: A new frame-work for Germany
by Rainer Kattel & Mariana Mazzucato & Keno Haverkamp & Josh Ryan-Collins - 4 How to re-design German fiscal policy rules after the COVID19 pandemic
by Michael Huether & Jens Suedekum - 3 The Gradual Encroachment of Ideas: Lessons from the paradigm shift to embedded liberalism
by Laurie Laybourn-Langton
2019
- 2 The Times They Are A-Changing? Exploring the potential shift away from the neoliberal political-economic paradigm
by Laurie Laybourn-Langton & Laurie Macfarlane & Michael Jacobs - 1 What Drives Populist Votes? Recent Insights and Open Questions
by Thiemo Fetzer & Robert Gold
Forum New Economy Basic Paper Series
2020
- 2 Income, consumption and wealth inequality in Germany: Three concepts, three stories?
by Charlotte Bartels & Carsten Schroeder - 1 The Corona Crisis – is this the time for Helicopter Money?
by Marc C. Adam
Früher erschienene Studien und Paper des Forums:
- „Towards a New Paradigm: Stabilising Financial Markets.“ Intereconomics3 (2018): 124-135.
von Moritz Schularick and Kaspar Zimmermann
- „Shifting Views on Trade Liberalisation: Beyond Indiscriminate Applause.“ Intereconomics3 (2018): 119-124.
von Sebastian Dullien
- „Paradigm shifts in economic theory and policy.“ Intereconomics3 (2018): 113-118.
von Laurie Laybourn-Langton and Michael Jacobs
- „Out With the Old, In With the New.“ Intereconomics3 (2018): 110-111.
von Thomas Fricke
- „Myths and Facts About Inequality.“ Intereconomics3 (2018): 158-163.
von Marcel Fratzscher
- „A New Paradigm for Fiscal Policy?.“ Intereconomics3 (2018): 140-146.
von Xavier Ragot
- „Shifting Paradigms in Carbon Pricing.“ Intereconomics 53.3 (2018): 135-140.
von Ottmar Edenhofer et al.
- „Paradigm Shift in the Eurozone? The Market-Based Convergence Rationale.“ Intereconomics3 (2018): 146-155.
von Simon Tilford und Christian Odendahl.
- „On Current Account Imbalances.“ Intereconomics3 (2018): 155-158.
von Gustav A. Horn.
