Publications
149 results found
Johnston R, Propper C, Burgess S, et al., 2005, Spatial scale and the neighbourhood effect: Multinomial models of voting at two recent British general elections, BRITISH JOURNAL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE, Vol: 35, Pages: 487-514, ISSN: 0007-1234
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- Citations: 33
Johnston R, Jones K, Propper C, et al., 2005, A missing level in the analyses of British voting behaviour: the household as context as shown by analyses of a 1992-1997 longitudinal survey, ELECTORAL STUDIES, Vol: 24, Pages: 201-225, ISSN: 0261-3794
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- Citations: 26
Walmsley M, 2005, Mapping choice in the NHS - Analysis is only as good as data, BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, Vol: 330, Pages: 906-907, ISSN: 0959-535X
Propper C, Damiani M, Dixon J, 2005, Mapping choice in the NHS - Analysis is only as good as data - Reply, BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, Vol: 330, Pages: 907-907, ISSN: 0959-535X
Propper C, Eachus J, Chan P, et al., 2005, Access to health care resources in the UK: the case of care for arthritis, HEALTH ECONOMICS, Vol: 14, Pages: 391-406, ISSN: 1057-9230
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- Citations: 24
Damiani M, Propper C, Dixon J, 2005, Mapping choice in the NHS: cross sectional study of routinely collected data, BMJ-BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, Vol: 330, Pages: 284-287, ISSN: 1756-1833
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- Citations: 19
Gregg P, Washbrook E, Propper C, et al., 2005, The effects of a mother's return to work decision on child development in the UK, ECONOMIC JOURNAL, Vol: 115, Pages: F48-F80, ISSN: 0013-0133
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- Citations: 98
Johnston R, Jones K, Burgess S, et al., 2004, Scale, factor analyses, and neighborhood effects, GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS, Vol: 36, Pages: 350-368, ISSN: 0016-7363
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- Citations: 31
Propper C, Burgess S, Green K, 2004, Does competition between hospitals improve the quality of care? - Hospital death rates and the NHS internal market, JOURNAL OF PUBLIC ECONOMICS, Vol: 88, Pages: 1247-1272, ISSN: 0047-2727
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- Citations: 159
Johnston R, Jones K, Sarker R, et al., 2004, Party support and the neighbourhood effect: spatial polarisation of the British electorate, 1991-2001, POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY, Vol: 23, Pages: 367-402, ISSN: 0962-6298
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- Citations: 67
Burgess S, McConnell B, Propper C, et al., 2004, Girls rock, boys roll: An analysis of the age 14-16 gender gap in English schools, SCOTTISH JOURNAL OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, Vol: 51, Pages: 209-229, ISSN: 0036-9292
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- Citations: 18
Aassve A, Dickson M, Propper C, 2004, Employment, Family Union, and Childbearing Decisions in Great Britain
Johnston R, Jones K, Burgess SM, et al., 2004, Scale, Factor Analyses, and Neighborhood Effects, Geographical Analysis, Vol: 36, Pages: 350-368
Propper C, Wilson D, 2003, The Use and Usefulness of Performance Measures in the Public Sector
Основное внимание в работе обращено на эмпирические данные относительно измерений производительности в общественном секторе. Работа начинается с рассмотрения характеристик общественного сектора, которые делают процесс измерения производительности достаточно сложным, а именно наличие множества принципалов и множества заданий. В работе обсуждается формы измерения производительности, использование данных измерений и возможная реакция на эти данные. Исследуются примеры измерений в сфере образования и здравоохранения в Великобритании и США. Также представлены наиболее очевидные реакции на проведение аналогичных измерений. В целом делаются выводы о том, в каких случаях измерение производительности приводит к улучшению предоставления услуг. Работа завершается выдами автора о том, как следует использовать измерения производительности и какие измерения полезно проводить
Bachmann MO, Eachus J, Hopper CD, et al., 2003, Socio-economic inequalities in diabetes complications, control, attitudes and health service use: a cross-sectional study, DIABETIC MEDICINE, Vol: 20, Pages: 921-929, ISSN: 0742-3071
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- Citations: 137
Burgess S, Propper C, Aassve A, 2003, The role of income in marriage and divorce transitions among young Americans, JOURNAL OF POPULATION ECONOMICS, Vol: 16, Pages: 455-475, ISSN: 0933-1433
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- Citations: 44
Burgess S, McConnell B, Propper C, et al., 2003, Girls Rock, Boys Roll: An Analysis of the Age 14-16 Gender Gap in English Schools
The aim of this paper is to examine gender related differences in performance at age 16. We investigate a number of possible explanations for the underachievement of boys relative to girls, the so-called ‘gender gap’. We employ a national dataset of the matched exam results of the entire cohort of pupils who took Key Stage 3 tests in 1999 and GCSEs in 2001: over half a million pupils in over 3000 schools. Our key result is the sheer consistency of the gender gap, across both the attainment and the ability distribution, with regard to both raw outcomes and value added. It is primarily driven by performance differentials in English. We show that it is not related to whether a school performs well or poorly, or whether it is effective or ineffective. Nor is it affected by any of the leading observable school characteristics. The generality of the gender gap suggests that its source is not within-school practice, which in turn means that policy directed at improving such practice may be misplaced.
Propper C, Wilson D, 2003, The use and usefulness of performance measures in the public sector, OXFORD REVIEW OF ECONOMIC POLICY, Vol: 19, Pages: 250-267, ISSN: 0266-903X
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- Citations: 147
Burgess S, Propper C, Rees H, et al., 2003, The class of 1981: the effects of early career unemployment on subsequent unemployment experiences, LABOUR ECONOMICS, Vol: 10, Pages: 291-309, ISSN: 0927-5371
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- Citations: 68
Propper C, Wilson D, 2003, The Use and Usefulness of Performance Measures in the Public Sector
The paper focuses on the empirical evidence on the use and usefulness of performance measures in the public sector. It begins with consideration of the features of the public sector which make the use of performance measures complex: the issues of multiple principals and multiple tasks. It discusses the form that performance measures may take, the use made of these measures and the responses that individual may make to them. Empirical examples from the fields of education and health, with a focus on the US and UK, are examined. There is clear evidence of responses to such measures. Some of these responses improve efficiency, but others do not and fall into the category of ‘gaming’. Generally, there has been little assessment of whether performance measures bring about improvements in service. The paper ends with consideration of how such measures should be used and what measures are useful to collect.
Ratto M, Propper C, Burgess S, 2002, Using financial incentives to promote teamwork in health care., J Health Serv Res Policy, Vol: 7, Pages: 69-70, ISSN: 1355-8196
Propper C, Croxson B, Shearer A, 2002, Waiting times for hospital admissions: the impact of GP fundholding, JOURNAL OF HEALTH ECONOMICS, Vol: 21, Pages: 227-252, ISSN: 0167-6296
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- Citations: 58
Aassve A, Burgess S, Chesher A, et al., 2002, Transitions from home to marriage of young Americans, JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECONOMETRICS, Vol: 17, Pages: 1-23, ISSN: 0883-7252
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- Citations: 24
Propper C, Green K, 2001, A larger role for the private sector in financing UK health care: The arguments and the evidence, JOURNAL OF SOCIAL POLICY, Vol: 30, Pages: 685-704, ISSN: 0047-2794
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- Citations: 20
Propper C, 2001, Expenditure on healthcare in the UK: A review of the issues, FISCAL STUDIES, Vol: 22, Pages: 151-183, ISSN: 0143-5671
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- Citations: 13
Propper C, Rees H, Green K, 2001, The demand for private medical insurance in the UK: A cohort analysis, ECONOMIC JOURNAL, Vol: 111, Pages: C180-C200, ISSN: 0013-0133
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- Citations: 43
Croxson B, Propper C, Perkins A, 2001, Do doctors respond to financial incentives? UK family doctors and the GP fundholder scheme, JOURNAL OF PUBLIC ECONOMICS, Vol: 79, Pages: 375-398, ISSN: 0047-2727
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- Citations: 69
Cullis JG, Jones PR, Propper C, 2000, Chapter 23 Waiting lists and medical treatment: Analysis and policies, Pages: 1201-1249
A number of health care systems use waiting time as a rationing device for access to inpatient care. However, a considerable amount of research has focussed in particular on the UK's National Health Service and its perceived problem of waiting "lists". In this chapter a theoretical discussion addresses the issue of the optimum wait in the context of Paretian welfare economics. However, reference is also made to public choice analysis and to queuing theory. Empirical literature that explores the various dimensions of waiting costs is reviewed and evaluated. Different methods of estimation are illustrated and these include contingent valuation, implied valuation and econometric modelling. The policy section assesses various "solutions" to the waiting list "problem". Options are classified in terms of their impact on excess demand and the issue of waiting list management is addressed. In the absence of an over-arching welfare analysis both empirical work and policy recommendations are inevitably piece-meal and open to debate. Given the inherent weaknesses of applied welfare economics the challenge is to find a framework which would attract a broader consensus. © 2000 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
Propper C, 2000, The demand for private health care in the UK, JOURNAL OF HEALTH ECONOMICS, Vol: 19, Pages: 855-876, ISSN: 0167-6296
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- Citations: 101
van Doorslaer E, Wagstaff A, van der Burg H, et al., 2000, Equity in the delivery of health care in Europe and the US, JOURNAL OF HEALTH ECONOMICS, Vol: 19, Pages: 553-583, ISSN: 0167-6296
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- Citations: 316
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