Adrian Beecroft’s report on employment law has angered many who feel his recommendations are partisan and seek to erode a number of worker’s rights. John Van Reenan argues that although the report is both timely and addresses key issues in regulation, Beecroft appears to have ignored the wealth of research into the economic effects of employment laws. This evidence goes against his view that relaxing employment laws will generate large economic improvements in the UK
Since the election of the Coalition in 2010, there has been a massive campaign of sanctions – puniti...
A new series of Election Analyses is now available from the LSE’s Centre for Economic Performance (C...
In 1996 the UK made major changes to its welfare system for the support of the unemployed with the i...
It is 80 years since Beveridge took on what he called the ‘five giants’ of want, disease, ignorance,...
The government has recently announced plans to make it easier for businesses to hire and fire people...
In this article, Andrew Dunn presents research which finds that many unemployed people prefer living...
This paper discusses the likely contents of the proposed Employment Bill, placing them in the contex...
Employment and labour market regulation initially appeared as one of the solid red lines in the UK’s...
This past Friday’s jobs report contained mixed news. On the positive side, the Department of Labor r...
Both the number of conditions attached to claiming UK unemployment benefits (Jobseeker’s Allowance [...
In 1996 the UK made major changes to its welfare system for the support of the unemployed with the i...
Though the employment figures released yesterday, showing a big drop in the unemployment rate, were ...
Increasingly, and particularly in response to the recent economic downturn, policy makers have point...
This document is the Accepted Manuscript version. The final, definitive version of this paper has be...
The evidence suggests that lifting unfair dismissal laws will create very few jobs, says Ben Freyens...
Since the election of the Coalition in 2010, there has been a massive campaign of sanctions – puniti...
A new series of Election Analyses is now available from the LSE’s Centre for Economic Performance (C...
In 1996 the UK made major changes to its welfare system for the support of the unemployed with the i...
It is 80 years since Beveridge took on what he called the ‘five giants’ of want, disease, ignorance,...
The government has recently announced plans to make it easier for businesses to hire and fire people...
In this article, Andrew Dunn presents research which finds that many unemployed people prefer living...
This paper discusses the likely contents of the proposed Employment Bill, placing them in the contex...
Employment and labour market regulation initially appeared as one of the solid red lines in the UK’s...
This past Friday’s jobs report contained mixed news. On the positive side, the Department of Labor r...
Both the number of conditions attached to claiming UK unemployment benefits (Jobseeker’s Allowance [...
In 1996 the UK made major changes to its welfare system for the support of the unemployed with the i...
Though the employment figures released yesterday, showing a big drop in the unemployment rate, were ...
Increasingly, and particularly in response to the recent economic downturn, policy makers have point...
This document is the Accepted Manuscript version. The final, definitive version of this paper has be...
The evidence suggests that lifting unfair dismissal laws will create very few jobs, says Ben Freyens...
Since the election of the Coalition in 2010, there has been a massive campaign of sanctions – puniti...
A new series of Election Analyses is now available from the LSE’s Centre for Economic Performance (C...
In 1996 the UK made major changes to its welfare system for the support of the unemployed with the i...