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Political Economy Research Institute

Description	The Political Economy Research Institute (PERI) at the University of Massachusetts Amherst is actively engaged in research, dissemination, policy advising, and graduate student education. It also regularly sponsors conferences and other public events in its areas of research focus. Established in 1998, PERI is an independent unit at UMass with close ties to the Department of Economics. The Institute is committed to addressing basic issues of human and ecological well-being through research written for the general public, policy makers, and academic audiences.
Related People	James Heintz, Assistant Research Professor Mark D. Brenner, Assistant Research Professor James Boyce, Director, Development, Peacebuilding and the Environment J. Mohan Rao, Research Associate and Professor of Economics Gerald Epstein, Co-director and Professor of Economics Fatma Gul Unal, Ph.D. Candidate Robert Pollin, Co-Director Jeannette Wicks-Lim, Associate Research Professor
Contact	Gordon Hall 418 North Pleasant Street, Suite A Amherst, MA  01002 U.S.A. Phone: (413) 545-6355 Fax: (413) 577-0261
Email	peri@econs.umass.edu
Website	http://www.umass.edu/peri/ (link opens in a new window)

Focus: Development, Economy, Education, Environment, Globalization, Jobs, Security, United States, Global

Related Resources:

• The Economic Impact of the CLEAR Act (Policy Library)
• Auctioning under Cap and Trade: Design, Participation and Distribution of Revenues (Briefings)
• The Economic Benefits of Investing in Clean Energy (Policy Library)
• Green Prosperity (Policy Library)
• Measuring Corporate Environmental Justice Performance (Policy Library)
• Rethinking the Economics of Capital Mobility and Capital Controls (Policy Library)
• Principles for Economic Recovery and Financial Reconstruction from Progressive Economists (Policy Library)
• A Progressive Program for Economic Recovery and Financial Reconstruction (Policy Library)
• Green Recovery (Policy Library)
• Job Opportunities for the Green Economy (Policy Library)
• Is Full Employment Possible under Globalization? (Policy Library)
• Cap and Dividend: How to Curb Global Warming While Protecting the Incomes of American Families (Policy Library)
• The Blessing of the Commons (Policy Library)
• Equitable Carbon Revenue Distribution under an International Emissions Trading Regime (Policy Library)
• Alternatives to Inflation Targeting Monetary Policy for Stable and Egalitarian Growth (Policy Library)
• Informalization, Economic Growth and the Challenge of Creating Viable Labor Standards in Developing Countries (Policy Library)
• International Price-Fixing Cartels and Developing Countries: A Discussion of Effects and Policy Remedies (Policy Library)
• Harvesting the Rain: Fighting Ecological Poverty Through Participatory Democracy (Policy Library)
• The Global Atmospheric Commons (Policy Library)
• Globalization and the Transition to Egalitarian Development (Draft) (Policy Library)
• Global Apparel Production and Sweatshop Labor: Can Raising Retail Prices Finance Living Wages? (Policy Library)
• Globalization and Redistribution: Feasible Egalitarianism in a Competitive World (Policy Library)
• Two Different Export-oriented Growth Strategies under a Wage-led Accumulation Regime (Policy Library)
• Slow Growth, Destructive Competition, and Low Road Labor Relations: A Keynes-Marx-Schumpeter Analysis of Neoliberal Globalization (Policy Library)
• The Case for Capital Controls (Policy Library)
• Globalization and the Fiscal Autonomy of the State (Policy Library)