Published/Hosted by: JOHN WILEY & SONS
Online ISSN: 1468-0351
Country: England
Frequency: Quarterly
Impact Factor: 0.782 (2012)
About Journal
Economics of Transition publishes high-quality, refereed articles on the
economics of structural transformation, institutional development, and growth.
It presents innovative theoretical work and econometric analyses of the process
of economic reform and its macroeconomic effects. The journal aims to promote
new thinking on how institutions and institutional change can be analyzed and
measured and how their impact on aggregate economic performance can be
evaluated. In particular, the journal seeks original empirical and theoretical
analysis of the experience of the transition economies of Central and Eastern
Europe and the CIS, China and Vietnam, as well as enlightening studies of
reform and institutional change in other emerging market environments,
including India and those in Africa and Latin America. The journal publishes
symposia and regular book reviews.
Submission Process
Submit manuscripts online at http://services.bepress.com/eot/
General Guidelines for Authors
The cover page of
the paper should include the title, author(s) and institutional affiliation(s).
It must also include an abstract of approximately 100 words, keywords and JEL
classification numbers. You will be requested to upload the abstract separately
during the submission process. Manuscripts should not normally exceed 10,000
words including tables, figures and footnotes. Ideally, no more than three
levels of headings should be used. Refer to a recent issue of the journal for
additional style guidance.
REFERENCES
You must ensure that
all references cited in the text are in the list of references, which must
include only those works cited in the text. The author–date (or Harvard) style
of referencing is used. In-line references should be of the form: ‘Kornai
(1990) argued . . .’. If the reference appears within parentheses it should be
of the form: ‘. . . not found in further studies (see, for example, Kornai,
1990)’. All works cited should be listed alphabetically by author after the
main body of the text. The referencing style shown below should be used:
Books
Fujita, M., Krugman,
P. and Venables, A. J. (1999). The Spatial Economy: Cities, Regions and
International Trade, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Articles in books: Naughton, B.
(1997). ‘The emergence of the China circle’, in Naughton, B. (ed.), The China
Circle: Economics and Technology in the PRC, Taiwan and Hong Kong, Washington,
D.C.: Brookings Institution Press.
Articles
Norback, P. J.
(2001). ‘Cumulative effects of labor market distortions in a developing
country’, Journal of Development Economics, 65, pp. 135–52.
Working papers
Coelli, T. J.
(1996). ‘A guide to FRONTIER 4.1: a computer program for frontier production
function estimation’, CEPA Working Paper No. 96/07, Department of Econometrics,
University of New England, Armidale, http://www.une.edu.au/econometrics/
cepa.htm. (The institution publishing the working paper series must be given
and if available, an electronic address from which the working paper can be
downloaded should be provided.)
