Items where Author is "Corry, Dan"

Monograph

Corry, Dan, Valero, Anna and Van Reenen, John ORCID: 0000-0001-9153-2907 (2011) UK economic performance since 1997: growth, productivity and jobs. Centre for Economic Performance special papers (CEPSP24). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance, London, UK.

Arend, Natalie, Corry, Dan, Hatter, Warren, Le Grand, Julian ORCID: 0000-0002-7864-0118 and Lent, Adam (2001) Choice: what role can it play in helping local public services evolve? . New Local Government Network.

Book

Corry, Dan, Le Grand, Julian ORCID: 0000-0002-7864-0118 and Radcliffe, Rosemary (1997) Public/private partnerships: a marriage of convenience or a permanent commitment? Institute for Public Policy Research (London, England), London, UK. ISBN 1860300588

Online resource

Corry, Dan (2021) Andy Haldane has been given a golden opportunity to influence the so far ill-defined levelling up agenda. How can he make the most of it? British Politics and Policy at LSE (02 Nov 2021). Blog Entry.

Kenway, Peter and Corry, Dan (2017) Post-Brexit Industrial Strategy: a curious complacency hovers over the General Election. British Politics and Policy at LSE (19 May 2017). Website.

Corry, Dan and Stoker, Gerry (2017) Giving civil society a boost: a progressive path to the ‘shared society’. British Politics and Policy at LSE (13 Apr 2017). Website.

Kenway, Peter, Corry, Dan and Barwick, Steve (2017) Not left behind? Five questions that need answering before the Copeland and Stoke by-elections. British Politics and Policy at LSE (23 Feb 2017). Website.

Corry, Dan (2013) As Europe’s fiscal union marches on, it is time for thecentre-left to debate what it can do to make the eurozonemore progressiveBlo g. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog (21 Jan 2013). Website.

Valero, Anna, Van Reenen, John ORCID: 0000-0001-9153-2907 and Corry, Dan (2011) The UK’s sustained growth between 1997 and 2008 was fuelled by the importance of skills and new technology: rather than just austerity, the government should focus on building human capital and innovation to support long-term growth. British Politics and Policy at LSE (15 Nov 2011). Website.