Leunig, Tim

Number of items: 89.
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  • Stanfors, Maria, Leunig, Tim, Eriksson, Björn, Karlsson, Tobias (2014). Gender, productivity, and the nature of work and pay: evidence from the late nineteenth-century tobacco industry. Economic History Review, 67(1), 48-65. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0289.12017
  • Leunig, Tim (2013). Understanding the English economy 1381–1869: editor's introduction. Explorations in Economic History, 50(1), 1-3. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eeh.2012.08.006
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). The Liberal Democrats and supply-side economics. Economic Affairs, 32(2), 17-20. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0270.2012.02149.x
  • Leunig, Tim, Minns, Chris, Wallis, Patrick (2011). Networks in the premodern economy: the market for London apprenticeships, 1600-1749. Journal of Economic History, 71(2), 413-443. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0022050711001586
  • Crafts, Nicholas, Leunig, Tim, Mulatu, Abay (2011). Corrigendum: were British railway companies well managed in the early twentieth century? Economic History Review, 64(1), 351 - 356. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0289.2010.00559.x
  • Leunig, Timothy (2010). Post-Second World War British railways: the unintended consequences of insufficient government intervention. In Margetts, Helen, 6, Perri, Hood, Christopher (Eds.), Paradoxes of Modernization: Unintended Consequences of Public Policy Reform (pp. 155-184). Oxford University Press.
  • Leunig, Tim (2010). Post-world war II British railways: the unintended consequences of insufficient government intervention. In Margetts, Helen, 6, Perri, Hood, Christopher (Eds.), Paradoxes of Modernization: Unintended Consequences of Public Policy Reform . Oxford University Press.
  • Leunig, Tim (2010). Speed of Trains in Britain, 1910-2008: Railway Timetables. [Dataset]. UK Data Service. https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-6384-1
  • Humphries, Jane, Leunig, Tim (2009). Cities, market integration and going to sea: stunting and the standard of living in early nineteenth century England and Wales. Economic History Review, 62(2), 458-478. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0289.2008.00458.x
  • Leunig, Tim, Marrison, Andrew, Broadberry, Stephen (2009). Selling English cotton into the world market: implications for the rationalisation debate 1900 - 1939. In Wilson, John F. (Ed.), King Cotton: a Tribute to Douglas A. Farnie (pp. 39-58). Carnegie Publishing Ltd..
  • Humphries, Jane, Leunig, Timothy (2009). Was Dick Whittington taller than those he left behind?: anthropometric measures, migration and the quality of life in early nineteenth century London? Explorations in Economic History, 46(1), 120-131. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eeh.2007.08.001
  • Crafts, Nicholas, Leunig, Tim, Mulatu, Abay (2008). Were British railway companies well-managed in early twentieth century? Economic History Review, 61(4), 842-866. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0289.2008.00424.x
  • Leunig, Tim, Voth, Hans-Joachim (2006). Height and the high life: what future for a tall story? In David, Paul A., Thomas, Mark (Eds.), The Economic Future in Historical Perspective (pp. 419-438). Oxford University Press.
  • Leunig, Tim, Crafts, Nicholas (2005). Railway Timetables on Selected Important and Minor Routes, 1850, 1870, 1887 and 1910. [Dataset]. UK Data Service. https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-5234-1
  • Leunig, Tim (2004). Turning NIMBYs into IMBYs. Town and Country Planning, 73(12), 357-359.
  • Leunig, Tim (2003). Cotton industry: technological change. In Mokyr, Joel (Ed.), The Oxford Encyclopedia of Economic History (pp. 24-29). Oxford University Press.
  • Leunig, Tim (1998). The myth of the corporate economy: factor costs, industrial structure and technological choice in the Lancashire and New England cotton textile industries, 1900-1913. Journal of Economic History, 58(2), 528-531. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0022050700020635
  • Leunig, Tim (1996). The myth of the corporate economy: Great Britain's cotton textile industry, 1900 - 1913. Business and Economic History, 25(2), 53-67.
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  • Leunig, Tim, van Lottum, Jelle, Poulsen, Bo (2018). Surprisingly gentle confinement: British treatment of Danish and Norwegian prisoners of war during the napoleonic wars. Scandinavian Economic History Review, 1-16. https://doi.org/10.1080/03585522.2018.1516235 picture_as_pdf
  • Klein, Alexander, Leunig, Tim (2015). Gibrat’s law and the British industrial revolution. (Economic History working paper series 221/2015). London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Klein, Alexander, Leunig, Tim (2013). Gibrat's Law and the British industrial revolution. (SERC Discussion Papers SERCDP0140). Spatial Economics Research Centre (SERC), London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). How to cut the cost of railways and keep fares down.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). David Cameron’s housing benefit proposal is nothing but a gimmick. Building more houses is a better way to cut the housing benefit bill.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). The TaxPayers’ Alliance and Institute of Directors have just produced a new report on the British Tax System. Some parts are good, some are plain silly.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). Water companies should incentivise businesses to use less water and charge households that use high amounts more per unit.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). This was a Tory budget from a Tory Chancellor.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). With the budget on the horizon, the government should take the opportunity to create a fairer and more equal tax system for pensioners.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). Elsevier have a right to price their journals as they see fit, but they must be honest in their reasoning and not attack boycotters with untruths.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). With one in seven shops now lying empty, high street retail must go where the money is in order to survive.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). Reporting dismal times (guest blog).
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). The proposed benefit cap for those out of work means that government expects people to live on 62p per day.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). Political pressure may encourage ‘responsible capitalism’ in the short term. But more competition and higher educational standards are needed in the long term.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). It’s official: waivers and bursaries don’t attract students.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). More than 1 in 3 Welsh graduates leave Wales to work. The importance of universities is massively increased if graduates stay in the area.
  • Leunig, Tim (2012). Without a rise in German wages, 2012 may see the beginning of the breakup of the Eurozone.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). History tells us that we can get out of the current economic slump if government guarantees low interest rates, rising prices, and provides a more sensible planning system.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Unlocking growth in cities.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Without a greater focus on education, the government’s strategy of transferring more power to cities may struggle to deliver growth.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). The right to strike is an important one, but the public and private sectors should be treated equally: government should ensure that when unions ballot members simultaneously, ballots are counted separately by employers.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). National Insurance is complex and pointless and should be merged with income tax.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). We need to invest much more in our schools. A better educated Britain is better for employers and for improving social mobility.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). George Osborne's Comprehensive Spending Review has yielded few surprises.
  • Beckett, Charlie, Cammaerts, Bart, Carrera, Leandro N., Leunig, Tim (2011). All change in the UK’s welfare state?: first thoughts on what policy commitments should go, and which should not.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). We need hundreds of thousands of new homes in Britain. But in its present form, the government’s proposed new planning framework is not likely to deliver them.
  • Ball, Michael, Barker, Kate, Cheshire, Paul, Evans, Alan, Fernández Arrigoitia, Melissa, Gordon, Ian R., Holman, Nancy, Leunig, Tim, Mace, Alan & Meen, Geoff et al (2011). The government’s planned National Planning Policy Framework is a step in the right direction, but policy makers must ensure they get the incentives right, and that decisions are made locally.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). While Cameron’s vision is seriously constrained by the economy, his government’s advantage is that the alternative is still tainted by the past.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Labour’s proposed tuition fees cap does not change the fact that most graduates will never earn enough to repay their loans.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). When planning for new housing developments, we must make sure they are built where people actually want to live.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Location matters: putting people first in planning.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). The rise in global gas prices is being passed on disproportionately to the poor by utility companies.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). What "FOREVER 21" means to spatial economists.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Conditional discharges for looters that come forward would be a first step towards community reconciliation in the wake of the recent riots.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Poor pupil performance is more about poverty than school quality. We must ensure our schools work for poor children in all places.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Measuring economic performance and social progress. European Review of Economic History, 15(2), 357-363. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1361491611000086
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Growth figures show that Britain is essentially going backwards. Bringing forward the £10,000 tax allowance is the best option to encourage growth.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). The Office of Fair Access has failed: university fees have been allowed to rise too high and are disproportionate to graduate incomes.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). The News International phone-hacking saga threatens to retoxify the Tory brand. Cameron needs to be ruthless to save his reputation.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). The Higher Education White Paper is a good start at introducing real competition between universities for academic places.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Abolishing quotas for students with high A level grades will not drive down university fees.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). The government’s proposed cap on benefits is based upon a questionable grasp of how the benefits system actually works, and would exacerbate difficulties for poor, out of work families.
  • Leunig, Tim, Voth, Joachim (2011). Spinning welfare: the gains from process innovation in cotton and car production. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1050). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance. picture_as_pdf
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Budget 2011: The new flat rate pension will reduce poverty among the retired, but employers who offer good pensions may be penalised financially as a result.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Budget 2011: Fiscally neutral, and some ‘radical’ planning changes, but the devil is definitely in the detail.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Housing is expensive in Britain. This is because we have built too few houses for the number of new households – land auctions will help give us the homes we need.
  • Leunig, Tim (2011). Only competitive tension will keep student fees down – it is time to quit the quotas.
  • Hills, John, Wehner, Joachim, Dunleavy, Patrick, Cammaerts, Bart, Leunig, Tim (2010). The ‘emergency’ budget – solving the UK’s problems?: or creating the basis for new crises?
  • Bouçek, Françoise, Jones, George W., Wilks-Heeg, Stuart, Travers, Tony, Beckett, Charlie, Hosein, Gus, Carrera, Leandro N., Leunig, Tim (2010). LSE election experts reflect on the election result.
  • Jones, George W., Bouçek, Francoise, Hagemann, Sara, Leunig, Tim, Carrera, Leandro N. (2010). Eve of the election: reflections from election experts.
  • Leunig, Tim (2010). Third debate – economic affairs: what our experts said.
  • Leunig, Tim (2010). Hard choices in UK public policy – railways.
  • Crafts, Nicholas, Leunig, Tim, Mulatu, Abay (2010). Were British railway companies well-managed in the early twentieth century? (Economic History Working Papers 137/10). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science. picture_as_pdf
  • Leunig, Tim (2010). Social savings. Journal of Economic Surveys, 24(5), 775-800. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6419.2010.00636.x
  • Leunig, Tim, Minns, Chris, Wallis, Patrick (2009). Networks in the premodern economy: the market for London apprenticeships, 1600-1749. (CEP Discussion Paper 956). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.
  • Leunig, Tim, Overman, Henry G. (2008). Spatial patterns of development and the British housing market. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 24(1), 59-78. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxrep/grn004 picture_as_pdf
  • Crafts, Nicholas, Leunig, Tim, Mulatu, Abay (2007). Were British railway companies well-managed in the early twentieth century? (Working papers in large-scale technological change 10/07). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Humphries, Jane, Leunig, Tim (2007). Was Dick Whittington taller than those he left behind?: anthropometric measures, migration and the quality of life in early nineteenth century London. (Economic History Working Papers 101/07). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Leunig, Tim (2006). Time is money: a re-assessment of the passenger social savings from Victorian British railways. Journal of Economic History, 66(3), 635-673. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0022050706000283
  • Leunig, Tim, Voth, Hans-Joachim (2006). Comment on Oxley’s "Seat of death and terror". Economic History Review, 59(3), 607-616. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0289.2006.00352.x
  • Leunig, Tim (2005). Time is money: a re-assessment of the passenger social savings from Victorian British railways. (Working papers in large-scale technological change 09/05). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Leunig, Tim (2003). Piece rates and learning: understanding work and production in the New England textile industry a century ago. (Economic History Working Papers 72/03). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Leunig, Tim (2003). A British industrial success: productivity in the Lancashire and New England cotton spinning industries a century ago. Economic History Review, 56(1), 90-117. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0289.00243
  • Leunig, Tim (2002). Can profitable arbitrage opportunities in the raw cotton market explain Britain’s continued preference for mule spinning? (Economic History Working Papers 69/02). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Leunig, Tim (2001). Britannia ruled the waves. (Economic History Working Papers 66/01). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Leunig, Tim (2001). New answers to old questions : explaining the slow adoption of ring spinning in Lancashire, 1880-1913. Journal of Economic History, 61(2), 439 -466. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0022050701028078
  • Leunig, Tim, Voth, Hans-Joachim (2001). Smallpox really did reduce height : a reply to Razzell. Economic History Review, 54(1), 110-114. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0289.00187
  • Leunig, Tim, Voth, Hans-Joachim (2001). Height and the high life – what future for a tall story? In David, Paul A., Thomas, Mark (Eds.), The Economic Future in Historical Perspective (pp. 419-438). Oxford University Press.
  • Leunig, Tim (2000). New answers to old questions: explaining the slow adoption of ring spinning in Lancashire, 1880-1913. (Economic History Working Papers 60/00). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Leunig, Tim, Voth, Hans-Joachim (1998). Smallpox did reduce height : a reply to our critics. Economic History Review, 51(2), 372-381. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0289.00097
  • Voth, Hans-Joachim, Leunig, Tim (1996). Did smallpox reduce height?: stature and the standard of living in London, 1770-1873. Economic History Review, 49(3), 541-560. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0289.1996.tb00581.x