Published/Hosted by: JOHN WILEY
& SONS
Online ISSN: 1467-9779
Country: United
States
Frequency: 6 issues
per year
Impact Factor: 0.494 (2012)
About Journal
The Journal of Public
Economic Theory is dedicated to the publication of outstanding
theoretical work in all areas of public finance. The Journal judges the quality
of submissions on the basis of their creativity and rigor and therefore imposes
neither upper nor lower bound on the complexity of the techniques employed.
Subjects which are central to the focus of the Journal include but are not
limited to: public goods, local public goods, club economies, externalities,
taxation, growth, public choice, social and public decision making, voting,
market failure, regulation, project evaluation, equity, and political
systems. Examples of theoretical
approaches that the Journal is especially interested in encouraging include
general equilibrium theory, game theory, evolution, experimentation, control
theory and dynamics, simulation, axiomatic characterization, and first order
and comparative static methods. The
Journal is devoted mainly to the publication of original research, but will
also consider short notes, comments, survey papers, retrospectives, and
exposita
Submission Process
Submit manuscripts online at http://www.accessecon.com/pubs/JPET/
General Guidelines for Authors
Manuscripts must be
in English and the main text should be double-spaced and printed on only one
side. Footnotes and references may be single-spaced. For a first submission,
any reasonably typed or computer-printed format meeting these requirements is
acceptable.
REFERENCES
Follow the examples for references:
ARROW, K. (1970) The organization of economic activity:
Issues pertinent to the choice of market versus non-market allocations, in Public Expenditure and Policy Analysis,
R.H. Javenman and J. Margolis, eds., pp. 111–194. Chicago: Markham.
BOTELHO, A., G. HARRISON, L. PINTO, and E. RUTSTROM (2005)
Social norms and social choice. Working Paper, Department of Economics,
University of Central Florida.
WALKER, J. M., and M. HALLORAN (2004) Rewards and sanctions
and the provision of public goods in one shot settings, Experimental Economics 7, 235–247.
BERGLAS, E. (1976) Distribution of tastes and skills and the
provision of local public goods, Journal
of Public Economics 6, 409-423.
EDGEWORTH,
F. Y. (1881) Mathematical Psychics.
London: Kegan Paul.
For detailed
guidelines, click here.
