the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a contributing editor for Bloomberg TV. On 27 September 2015, it was announced that he had been appointed to the British Labour Party's Economic Advisory Committee, convened by the then Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell and reporting to the then Labour Party Leader Jeremy Corbyn, for whom he is undertaking an independent review of the Bank of England, although he has stated that he is not a Corbyn supporter and has never spoken to him. Blanchflower quit the panel and said he would also wind up his review of the role of the Bank of England on 28 June 2016 following the mass resignations of the Shadow Cabinet, joining them in calling for Corbyn to step down. Personal life Blanchflower and his then wife were parties in the notable case of Blanchflower v. Blanchflower. The case resulted in a landmark decision by the New Hampshire Supreme Court which ruled that sexual relations between two females, one of whom is married, does not constitute adultery because it is not technically sexual intercourse. The case was overturned in April 2021 by the NH Supreme Court in the case of Blaisdell v Blaisdell. Publications Not Working: Where Have All The Good Jobs Gone? , Princeton University Press, 2019 With David N.F. Bell, 'The Well-being of the Overemployed and the Underemployed and the Rise in Depression in the UK', Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, volume 161, May, pp. 180–196, 2019. With David Bell, 'Underemployment in Europe and the United States', forthcoming Industrial and Labor Relations Review. With Andrew Oswald, 'Unhappiness and pain in Modern America: a review essay, and further evidence, on Carol Graham's Happiness for All?', Journal of Economic Literature, 57(2), pp. 385–402, 2019. With David Bell, 'The lack of wage growth and the falling NAIRU', National Institute Economic Review, No. 245, August, pp. R1-R16, 2018. With David Bell, 'Underemployment and the Lack of Wage Pressure in the UK', National Institute Economic Review, No. 243, February, pp. R53-R61, 2018. With Andrew Oswald, 'Antidepressants and Age: A New Form of Evidence for U-shaped Well-being Through Life', Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization 127, pp. 46–58, 2016. 'Hard times are only going to get harder' British Journal of Sociology, 66(3), September, pp. 577–583, 2015. 'As Good as it Gets? The UK Labour Market in Recession and Recovery', National Institute Economic Review February, 231: pp. F76-F80, 2015. With David