Profile

Biography

Martin Chalkley studied economics at the Universities of Southampton and Warwick, from where he obtained his PhD in 1986.  From 1985, he was a lecturer at Southampton University and from 1999 was Professor of Economics at the University of Dundee.  He is an editor of the Scottish Journal of Political Economy and an associate editor of the Bulletin of Economic Research.

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Research

Overview

• Remuneration and incentives for the purchase of health care
• Incentives and performance of health care professions
• Incentives and performance in health care labour markets
• The impact of market structure on health care

Research group(s)

• Health Policy Team
• Health Econometrics and Data Group

Publications

Selected publications

Forthcoming

• Chalkley M,  Stewart G. Trade Liberalisation, Market Structure and the Incentive to Merge. The World Economy 2011:forthcoming.

2012

• Wang S, Chalkley M, Tilley C. Comparing the treatment provided by UK and non-UK trained health professionals: dentists in Scotland. Health Services Research & Policy 2012;doi:10.1258/jhsrp.2012.011144. Download from rsmjournals 

2011

• Chalkley M , Rennie J, Tilley C. An analysis of patient expenditure in the GDS in Scotland 1998-2007. British Dental Journal 2011; 11(2):p.E3.
• Chalkley M,  Stewart G. International trade and the incentive for merger. Applied Economics 2011;43(13). Download from informaworld.
• Chalkley M, Stewart G. Trade liberalisation, market structure and the incentive to merge. The World Economy 2011;34(8):1327-47.

2010

• Chalkley M.   Incentives for Dentists in Public Service: Evidence from a Natural Experiment. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 2010;20:i207-i223.   

2009

• Farrar S, Sussex J, Deokhee Yi, Sutton M, Chalkley M, Scott A. Has payment by results affected the way that English hospitals provide care? Difference-in-differences analysis. British Medical Journal 2009;339(aug27_2):b3047.
• Chalkley M,  McVicar D. Choice of contracts in the British National Health Service: An empirical study. Journal of Health Economics 2009;27(5):1155-1167.