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Management Practice and Productivity
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![[photo: management practice]](http://cep.lse.ac.uk/images/news/management_practices.gif) |
The Centre for Economic Performance, McKinsey & Company and Stanford have developed an innovative new methodology to survey management practices in over 4,000 firms across Europe, the US and Asia. |
Analysing this data they demonstrate a surprisingly large dispersion in management practices across firms and nations, and an important role for competition, ownership and education in explaining these differences. They also find firms are surprisingly poor at self assessing their own management practices.
To download the report and full academic survey methodology, questionnaire and results go to the Management Practice and Productivity site at
http://cep.lse.ac.uk/management/
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Policy Analysis
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![[photo: Tony Blair]](http://cep.lse.ac.uk/images/news/tony_blair.gif) |
Objective, brief and non-technical, CEP Policy Analyses aim to provide background briefings to key policy issues raised in the news.
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The CEP Policy Analyses are provided by some of our expert researchers and draw on some of our past and current research.
Our latest briefings are on
- UK Productivity During The Blair Era
- Has Labour Delivered on the Policy Priorities of 'Education, Education, Education'?
- The Lisbon Agenda : The hope - and the Realities
- Incapacity Benefit Reform: Tackling the Rise in Labour Market Inactivity
Go to the CEP Policy Analysis page
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CentrePiece
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![[photo: CentrePiece]](http://cep.lse.ac.uk/images/news/cp_12_1.gif) |
In this issue of CentrePiece, we showcase findings from all six of our major research programmes - labour markets; education and skills; productivity and innovation; globalisation; macroeconomics; and wellbeing.
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Two articles look at current controversies in education: the effects on pupils' achievement of attending a grammar school or a religiously affiliated school.
Among the others, CEP researchers question if there really is a potential 'clash of cultures' in modern Britain; explore the effects of openness to trade; examine how markets react to monetary policy-makers' words and deeds; and call for schools to teach values.
And our cover story focuses on a product - Microsoft's Windows software - with which we are all familiar but
whose ramifications are often obscure. A government's policies on technology and competition rarely have the public prominence of its policies on education, work and crime, but the consequences can be equally significant.
Also in this issue CEP's director John Van Reenen provides a broad overview of Tony Blair's economic legacy.
Go to the CentrePiece homepage
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Discussion Papers, Special Reports, Occasional Papers:
Our latest discussion paper is:
Silvana Tenreyro,
Gregory Thwaites,
May 2013
Paper No' CEPDP1218:
Read Abstract
| Full paper (free)
Our latest special report or occasional paper is:
Stephen Machin,
Olmo Silva,
March 2013
Paper No' CEPSP29:
Read Abstract
| Full paper (free)
- Books
Trade Unions: Resurgence or Demise? edited by Sue Fernie and David Metcalf
- Annual Reports and Programme of Work
- Papers presented at CEP seminars
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