"...undoubtedly the most influential think tank in modern British history." – Andrew Marr
“Economic Affairs is lively, thought-provoking and informative. It should be read by people on all parts of the political spectrum.” — David Willetts MP
Economic Affairs is the IEA's termly journal. Each edition focuses on a particular field of economics, with a number of articles providing a succinct and up-to-date analysis. There are also articles on a wide range of policy issues. Some of these articles are academically peer-reviewed whilst others are briefer, dealing with a particular controversial aspect of economic policy. The journal has regular columns on Education, Globalisation, the Environment, the City, and the Economics of Government, together with book reviews. Economic Affairs aims to stimulate debate on economic and social problems by providing relevant and timely discussion that is accessible to a wide audience. There is a student and teacher supplement which can be downloaded free which provides material especially relevant for classroom debate.
Single issues of Economic Affairs can be purchased; but only the editorial, sample article and student and teacher supplement are available free online.
Individuals and schools can subscribe for £31 per year (students £25) and other educational institutions and libraries for £183 per year. Subscribers are entitled to hard copies and also online access to the Economic Affairs archive. Subscribing schools can provide all their students with online access. Most college and university libraries can access all editions of Economic Affairs though Ebsco, Synergy and related packages.
For further information and subscriptions see the Economic Affairs website at Wiley-Blackwell.
Why neo-mercantilism is on the rise and why the principles of free trade must be defended
How government failure is producing often counter-productive policy
How the myths surrounding gambling prevent it being liberated for economic gain
How state-funded NGOs are corrupting the political process in developing countries
Sector is now highly politicised
Free markets both alleviate poverty and empower the poor
CSR is conceptually incoherent, practically unworkable and wholly unjustified
How can future economic crises be avoided?
The importance of liberty, contracts and private property
Main articles on government healthcare provision in different countries
Leading authorities, including Oliver E. Williamson, discuss the New Institutional Economics
Main articles on social housing, with an education supplement on the Pupil Premium
Main articles on demography and pensions
The latest issue of Economic Affairs looks at a number of issues in contemporary policing policy
Main articles on poverty in developed countries. Special Offer £5.00 (Usual Price £7.50)
Main articles on entrepreneurship and development in sub-Saharan Africa
Main articles on Issues in fighting financial crime edited by Chizu Nakajima
Main articles on economic development in sub-Saharan Africa edited by Paul Collier
Main articles on pharamaceutcal and healthcare policy and consumer choice
Invest in the IEA. We are the catalyst for changing consensus and influencing public debate.
Donate now
Thank you for
your support
Subscribe
to Publications
Subscribe to
publications