Published/Hosted by: Oxford
Journals
Online ISSN: 1460-2121
Print ISSN: 0266-903X
Country: England
Frequency: Quarterly
Impact Factor: 0.875 (2012)
About Journal
The Oxford Review of
Economic Policy is a refereed journal which is published
quarterly. Each issue concentrates on a current theme in economic policy, with
a balance between macro- and microeconomics, and comprises an assessment and a
number of articles. It gives a valuable appraisal of economic policies
worldwide. While the analysis is challenging and at the forefront of current
thinking, articles are presented in non-technical language to make them readily
accessible to all readers. The Oxford Review is aimed at a wide audience
including government, business and policy-makers, as well as academics and
students. It is required reading for those who need to know where research is
leading. From its inception in 1985, the Oxford Review has attracted
contributions from renowned academics, including Willem Buiter, Partha Dasgupta,
Barry Eichengreen, Richard Freeman, David Hendry, Paul Krugman, Stephen
Nickell, Joseph Stiglitz, John Taylor and Robert Solow.
General Guidelines for Authors
Articles should be
written with an intelligent audience in mind, who will be able to grasp new
ideas rapidly, but who may not be familiar with the existing academic
literature. The coverage is an extensive discussion of ideas at the forefront
of economic research. Thus, while articles should avoid technical exposition,
at the same time they are definitely not journalistic in style. They should be
able to provide the reader with a thorough understanding of economic
developments. Academic economists who are specialists in other fields should
find the articles informative; they should turn to the Oxford Review of
Economic Policy as a way of keeping
abreast of new ideas in a rapidly expanding discipline. Articles should be
clear, but concise. Under no circumstances should they exceed 9,000 words,
including diagrams, footnotes and tables. Articles which fail to meet this
limitation may not be accepted.
REFERENCES
Follow the examples:
·
Ashley, W. J.
(1904), The Adjustment of Wages,
London, Longmans Green.
·
Beckerman, W.,
and Jenkinson, T. (1986), 'How Rigid are Real Wages Anyway?', in W. Beckerman
(ed.), Wage Rigidity and Unemployment,
London, Duckworth.
·
Beenstock, M., and
Warburton, P. (1982), 'An Aggregative Model of the UK Labour Market', Oxford Economic Papers, 3(2), 253-75.
·
Bruno, M., and
Sachs, J. D. (1985), Economics of
Worldwide Stagflation, Oxford, Blackwell.
·
Dicks Mireaux, L.
A., and Shepherd, J. R. (1962), 'The Wages Structure and Some Implications for
Incomes Policy', National Institute
Economic Review, 22(2), 38-44.
