Philippe was a true CEPR hero: he was CEPR’s Vice President for Europe, in which capacity he was enormously influential in facilitating CEPR’s move to Paris. He was also a Research Fellow in CEPR’s International Macroeconomics and Finance, International Trade and Regional Economics and Macroeconomics and Growth programmes, and a member of four Research and Policy Networks, which gives an indication of the depth and breadth of his research. He was the author of 41 CEPR Discussion Papers, 34 VoxEU columns, four Policy Insights and 19 chapters in CEPR books and reports.
Philippe was Dean of the School of Public Affairs at SciencesPo and a former chair of the Conseil d’analyse économique.
We will all miss his wise advice and counsel. This is a huge loss to CEPR, to both academic economics and economic policymaking more widely, and a deep personal loss to all who knew him.

VoxEU Column
The many channels of firms’ adjustments to energy shocks: Evidence from France
-

- Energy 
- Productivity and Innovation

VoxEU Column
Trade, war, and reconstruction
-

- International trade 
- Politics and economics 
- Ukraine Initiative

VoxEU Column
How to get the European Banking Union unstuck
-

- EU institutions 
- EU policies 
- Financial Regulation and Banking

VoxEU Column
Winter is coming: Energy policy towards Russia
-

- EU policies 
- Energy 
- Politics and economics

VoxEU Column
Reforming the EU macroeconomic policy system: Economic requirements and legal conditions
-

- EU institutions 
- EU policies