JEL Proposal Submission

Please complete the following two quick steps to submit your proposal to the Journal of Economic Literature. You will be notified that your submission has been received.

Please note that the majority of articles published in the Journal of Economic Literature are commissioned by the editor. Those interested in writing an article for JEL are requested to begin with an outline of roughly five to ten pages, describing the contents of the proposed article, stating why the topic is deserving of our readers' attention, and listing the main references to be covered. If you have not yet done so, please read the Articles section here before proceeding.

Authors of articles appearing in the Journal of Economic Literature are expected to disclose any potential conflicts of interest that may arise from their consulting activities, financial interests, or other nonacademic activities. Submissions to the Journal of Economic Literature must be accompanied by a disclosure statement. View full Disclosure Policy.




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Contents of Current Issues

Spring 2013 JEP

May 2013 AEJ: Policy

May 2013 AEJ: Micro

April 2013 AER

April 2013 AEJ: Macro

April 2013 AEJ: Applied

March 2013 JEL

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In the News:

The Huffington Post reports on a study addressing the influence of lifestyle factors on shrinking height in the elderly published in the April issue of AEJ: Applied Economics.

Michael Frakes' (Cornell Law School) article on medical liability standards from the February issue of the American Economic Review was discussed as part of a Bloomberg opinion piece on medical malpractice.

Slate Magazine recently discussed former AEA president, George Akerlof's classic behavioral research and a 2012 American Economic Review study conducted by German and Swiss researchers to explore how gifting can motivate some employees more than cash incentives do in the workplace.

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