Professor Peter Neary FBA

Applied economic theory: international trade (especially market structure, industrial location, and trade policy); industrial organisation (especially research and development) and consumer theory (especially index numbers)
Fellow type
UK Fellow
Year elected
2008
Year of birth
1950
Year of death
2021
Subjects
Economics

Current post

President, Royal Economic Society

Past appointments

University of Oxford Professor of Economics, University of Oxford

2006 -

University of Oxford Professor of Economics, University of Oxford

2006 -

University College Dublin Professor of Political Economy

1980 - 2006

Trinity College, Dublin Lecturer

1978 - 1980

Nuffield College University of Oxford Heyworth Research Fellow

1976 - 1978

Other Foreign Institutions Research Assistant, Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin

1970 - 1972

Publications

Multi-Product Firms and Flexible Manufacturing in the Global Economy Review of Economic Studies

Published in 2010

Booming sector and de-industrialisation in a small open economy Economic Journal, (joint author)

Published in 1982

Globalization and market structure Journal of the European Economic Association

Published in 2003

Rationalising the Penn World Table

Published in 2004

True multilateral indices for international comparisons of real incomes American Economic Review

Other Fellows of the British Academy

Professor Stefan Dercon FBA

Applied economic analysis studying what keeps some people and countries poor: the failures of markets, governments and politics, mainly in Africa and South Asia, and how to achieve change

Portrait picture of Professor Stefan Dercon FBA

Professor Francesco Caselli FBA

Economic development and, in particular, technology choice and transfer; politics and development; economics of natural-resource abundance

francesco-caselli.jpg

Professor Wendy Joan Carlin FBA

Macroeconomics, institutions as an influence on economic performance, economics of transition. Recent research: models with multiple equilibria, measurement of economic inequality, a proposed paradigm shift in economic theory and instruction

Wendy Joan Carlin FBA (credit - Martha Stewart)

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