This note is concerned with the role of cities and urban policy in growth. Decentralisation from central to local government may help city leaders raise economic performance. It also generates new policy choices for central government – especially in policy areas where local leaders are unwilling or unable to take actions that benefit growth. Policy decisions in this area will also impact on geographical concentrations of firms that are located outside cities
We live in an urban age. Over half the world’s population now lives in urban areas, while the urban ...
Posted by Tim Leunig (LSE, SERC and CentreForum) Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and Minister for C...
This thesis explores two distinct but related aspects of the relationship between the spatial locati...
Yesterday's depressing economic growth figures, Tuesday's announcement by Greg Clark on city mayors ...
Advocates for devolution of responsibility for economic development have frequently made a link betw...
This paper examines the UK’s large and, by some measures, growing variation in economic performance ...
The government have announced the appointment of Greg Clark as Minister for Cities. Here are some th...
What can urban policy do to improve the economic performance of Britain’s cities? Henry Overman, dir...
Thanks to everyone who attended my LSE works public lecture last Thursday. Podcast and slides are av...
This paper examines the UK?s large and, by some measures, growing variation in economic performance ...
For the last six years, Henry Overman directed the Spatial Economics Research Centre (SERC), based a...
Rapid urbanisation is a major feature of developing countries. Some 2 billion more people are likely...
A policy canon has emerged over recent years which contends that decentralised arrangements are a pr...
A day later than planned, here's my write up of the second part of my LSE public lecture (you can re...
Urban Economics and Urban Policy pulls together cutting-edge developments in urban and regional econ...
We live in an urban age. Over half the world’s population now lives in urban areas, while the urban ...
Posted by Tim Leunig (LSE, SERC and CentreForum) Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and Minister for C...
This thesis explores two distinct but related aspects of the relationship between the spatial locati...
Yesterday's depressing economic growth figures, Tuesday's announcement by Greg Clark on city mayors ...
Advocates for devolution of responsibility for economic development have frequently made a link betw...
This paper examines the UK’s large and, by some measures, growing variation in economic performance ...
The government have announced the appointment of Greg Clark as Minister for Cities. Here are some th...
What can urban policy do to improve the economic performance of Britain’s cities? Henry Overman, dir...
Thanks to everyone who attended my LSE works public lecture last Thursday. Podcast and slides are av...
This paper examines the UK?s large and, by some measures, growing variation in economic performance ...
For the last six years, Henry Overman directed the Spatial Economics Research Centre (SERC), based a...
Rapid urbanisation is a major feature of developing countries. Some 2 billion more people are likely...
A policy canon has emerged over recent years which contends that decentralised arrangements are a pr...
A day later than planned, here's my write up of the second part of my LSE public lecture (you can re...
Urban Economics and Urban Policy pulls together cutting-edge developments in urban and regional econ...
We live in an urban age. Over half the world’s population now lives in urban areas, while the urban ...
Posted by Tim Leunig (LSE, SERC and CentreForum) Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and Minister for C...
This thesis explores two distinct but related aspects of the relationship between the spatial locati...