Published/Hosted by: JOHN WILEY
& SONS
Online ISSN: 1467-6419
Country: England
Frequency: Quarterly
Impact Factor: 0.986 (2012)
About Journal
As economics becomes
increasingly specialized, communication amongst economists becomes even more
important. The Journal
of Economic Surveys seeks to improve the communication of new ideas.
It provides a means by which economists can keep abreast of recent developments
beyond their immediate specialization. Areas covered include: economics,
econometrics, economic history and business economics.
Submission Process
Submit manuscripts online at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/joes
General Guidelines for Authors
1. Surveys should
normally be 20-30 journal pages in length (10,000-15,000 words) depending on
the breadth of the topic. The normal language of publication will be English.
2. Manuscripts
should be submitted online at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/joes. As the
journal engages in a double-blind review process, please ensure there are no
names or references in your manuscript that reveal your identity as the author.
3. An abstract
should be included. This should not exceed 200 words.
4. To facilitate the
production of an annual subject index please provide a list of key words (not
more than six) under which the paper can be indexed.
5. Specialist terms
should be explained so as to be understandable by non-specialist professional
economists.
6. Footnotes should
be avoided. In particular, references to the literature should be included in
the text (see point 8 below). Essential notes should be numbered consecutively
in the text and grouped together at the end of the article, under the heading
'Notes'.
7. Acknowledgements
should be separated from the notes and should not be numbered. They should
appear, under the heading 'Acknowledgements' at the end of the main body of the
text, preceding the Notes.
REFERENCES
Follow the examples for references:
·
Dasgupta, P. and
Stiglitz, J. (1980a) Industrial structure and the nature of innovative
activity. Economic Journal 90:
266-93.
·
-------- (1980b)
Uncertainty, industrial structure and the speed of R & D. Bell Journal of Economics 2: 1-28.
·
Turnovsky, S.J.
(1995) Methods of Macroeconomic Dynamics.
Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Stein, J.L.
(1976) Inside the monetarist black box. In J.L. Stein (ed.) Monetarism (pp.
183-232). Amsterdam: North-Holland.
