Impact Factor
2.1
5 year Impact Factor
4.4
Economics
200 out of 597
Managing Editor
Christopher Adam
About the journal
The Oxford Review of Economic Policy is a refereed journal which is published quarterly. Each issue concentrates on a current theme in economic policy, with a balance between macro- and microeconomics, and comprises an assessment and a number of articles.
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The Economics of the COVID-19 Pandemic
Oxford Review of Economic Policy has commissioned a series of articles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Each of these articles will be free to access.
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The economics of the COVID-19 pandemic: Virtual talks
Join OxREP in a series of virtual talks, running in July 2020, on the economics of the Covid-19 pandemic and its impact on economic activity, employment, supply & demand, globalisation, trade, the developing countries, businesses and gender balance.
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The economics of Brexit: What is at stake?
This Special Issue brings together economic experts to identify the principal questions and possible effects of Brexit on economic policy.
Watch videos with the issue's authors discussing their research or read the full issue online.
Highly cited articles
Explore a collection showcasing some of the most highly cited articles from Oxford Review of Economic Policy.
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Oxford Review of Economic Policy
What does the Oxford Review of Economic Policy (OxREP) stand for and why should you read it?
Cameron Hepburn on Climate change policy after Brexit
Learn more about the implications of the referendum and, eventually, of Brexit for the economics of climate change in the UK, the EU, and beyond.
Thomas Sampson on the post-Brexit trade negotiations
Learn more about the main options for future UK–EU trade relations.
Catherine Barnard on Law and Brexit
Learn more about some of the legal issues which will frame the Brexit negotiations.
From the OUPblog
Food and agriculture: shifting landscapes for policy
Where does our food come from? A popular slogan tells us that our food comes from farms: “If you ate today, thank a farmer.” Supermarkets cater to the same idea, labelling every bag of produce with the name of an individual farm…
Field experimenting in economics: Lessons learned for public policy
Do neighbourhoods matter to outcomes? Which classroom interventions improve educational attainment? How should we raise money to provide important and valued public goods?...
Unconventional monetary policy
Central banks in advanced economies typically conduct monetary policy by varying short-term interest rates in order to influence the level of spending and inflation in the economy. One limitation of this conventional approach to monetary policy is the so called lower bound problem…
The good, the bad, the missed opportunities
Popular perceptions of governments’ economic records are often shaped by the specific events that precipitate their downfall. From devaluation crises in the 1960s, through industrial relations in the 1970s, to the debacle of the poll tax in the 1990s…
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Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE)
This journal is a member of and subscribes to the principles of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE)
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