The Review of Economic Studies

Welcome to The Review of Economic Studies

The Review was founded in 1933 by a group of young British and American Economists. It is published quarterly by The Review of Economic Studies Ltd, whose objective is to encourage research in theoretical and applied economics, especially by young economists, and to publish the results in the Journal. The Review of Economic Studies is essential reading for economists. It is one of the core economics journals, consistently ranking among the top five titles.

News

The OUP has just published a Virtual Issue on Behavioural Economics. The articles have been collated by the editors of The Review of Economic Studies and are free to read until the end of March 2019.

After 14 years working with the Review, Annika Andreasson is stepping down as Journal Manager. New Journal Manager is Ann Law, who will be situated at London School of Economics. The editorial office is moving from IIES, Stockholm University to London School of Economics.

The Restud Tour speakers are announced on the Restud Tour site

Recently accepted papers

The Costs of Agglomeration: House and Land Prices in French Cities

Pierre-Philippe Combe, University of Lyon and Sciences Po, Gilles Duranton, University of Pennsylvania, and Laurent Gobillon, Paris School of Economics, CNRS

Growth Through Inter-sectoral Knowledge Linkages

Jie Cai, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics and Nan Li, International Monetary Fund

Government Debt Management: The Long and the Short of It

Elisa Faraglia, University of Cambridge and CEPR, Albert Marcet, Institut d’Anàlisi Econòmica-CSIC, ICREA, Barcelona GSE, UAB, MOVE and CEPR, Rigas Oikonomou, Université Catholique de Louvain, and Andrew Scott, London Business School and CEPR

Do Female Officers Improve Law Enforcement Quality? Effects on Crime Reporting and Domestic Violence

Amalia R. Miller, University of Virginia, IZA and NBER and Carmit Segal, University of Zurich

The New Keynesian Transmission Mechanism: A Heterogeneous-Agent Perspective

Tobias Broer, Institute for International Economic Studies, Stockholm University; Centre for Economic Policy Research, Niels-Jakob Harbo Hansen, International Monetary Fund, Per Krusell, Institute for International Economic Studies, Stockholm University; Centre for Economic Policy Research; National Bureau of Economic Research, Erik Öberg, Uppsala University; Uppsala Centre for Labor Studies