Discussion Papers

Research by CEPR Research Fellows and Affiliates appears initially in the CEPR Discussion Paper series. These Discussion Papers are circulated widely to other specialists in the research and policy community so that the results of the research receive prompt and thorough professional scrutiny. The Centre produces over 1000 Discussion Papers each year and has an archive of over 20,000 of them.

Most Recent Papers

DP20323 Why Do Households Save and Work?

DP20322 Flexible Retirement and Optimal Taxation

Ndiaye
Yu

DP20324 Job Sorting and the Labor Market Effects of a Criminal Record

DP20325 The Social Desirability Atlas

DP20321 Individual Beliefs, Demand for Currency, and Exchange Rate Dynamics

DP20318 The Gender Dimension of Refugees’ Integration in the Labor Market

DP20316 The Reverse Cargo Cult: Why Authoritarian Governments Lie to Their People

Sonin

DP20317 Local Booms and Innovation

Coelli
Pelzl

DP20320 Authoritarian Propaganda and Social Networks

Sonin

DP20319 The Effects of Social Movements: Evidence from #MeToo

DP20315 Trade and Industrial Policy in Supply Chains: Directed Technological Change in Rare Earths

DP20314 Heteregenous Beliefs Recovery

Problems accessing the papers?

CEPR Discussion Papers are available for download via subscription. They are also made available to our research network and to selected members of the press.

If you are a CEPR Researcher, and have not logged in since our move to this website in August 2022, then you should refer to the email that you were sent at the time, explaining how to create your Hub account.
If you had access to the Discussion Papers through a log-in account on our old website, via an institutional or personal subscription, or because you have been granted journalist access, then please use the log-in button in the top right-hand corner of the site to create an account.
If you normally access the papers via IP recognition, then this method should still work for you.

For any difficulties, please contact [email protected]

If you are part of an organisation that has discussion paper access, please login to ensure you can immediately download content rather than being taken into the basket checkout process.