The New School in New York City is the only comprehensive university where a world-renowned design school, Parsons, joins a liberal arts college, a performing arts college, and many programs and graduate schools including The New School for Social Research to seek out new ways to create a more just, more beautiful, and better-designed world. Since our founding in 1919, The New School has redrawn and redefined the boundaries of intellectual and creative thought as a preeminent academic center. Our rigorous, multidimensional approach to education dissolves walls between disciplines and helps nurture progressive minds. At our university, students have the academic freedom to shape their unique, individual paths for a complex and rapidly changing world. With leading-edge faculty and world-renowned alumni, we are committed to developing students who will have an impact on the world and solve the most pressing social issues of our time.
Public Economics & Economic Policy (JEL H)
Economic Development, Innovation and Growth (JEL O)
Urban, Rural and Transportation Economics (JEL R)
Macroeconomics and Monetary Economics (JEL E)
Econometrics, Statistics and Quantitative Methods (JEL C)
Agricultural and Environmental Economics (JEL Q)
The Ashburn Institute is an independent research and knowledge management institute committed to the study of democracy, international peace, and transatlantic integration. Its history dates back to 1940, when Clarence K. Streit founded a non-profit organization, then called Federal Union, Inc. The inability of international institutions to avoid the World War II urged Streit to publish his book Union Now advocating for the unity of democratic nations that would help prevent military conflicts.
Wiley empowers researchers, learners, universities, and corporations to achieve their goals in an ever-changing world. For over 200 years we have been helping people and organizations develop the skills and knowledge they need to succeed. We develop digital education, learning, assessment, and certification solutions to help universities, businesses, and individuals move between education and employment and achieve their ambitions. By partnering with learned societies, we support researchers to communicate discoveries that make a difference. Our online scientific, technical, medical, and scholarly journals, books, and other digital content build on a 200-year heritage of quality publishing.
Georgetown University Press’s publishing program in Global Business and the Global Economy offers readers a global perspective on how the world works that students, scholars, and leaders need to understand in order to contribute to the best of their abilities. Located in Washington, DC, a vibrant nexus for business, government, and international relations and home to numerous startup, technology, real estate, banking, and hospitality companies, Georgetown University includes the Walsh School of Foreign Service and the McDonough School of Business, two highly ranked institutions that see business, politics, and public policy as intertwined. Building upon the press’s existing strengths in international affairs and security studies, world languages, and ethics, the Global Business publishing program recognizes that global problems demand global solutions, and that the business sector is a prime player. We are particularly interested in the transformation of the global economy wrought by advances in artificial intelligence, automation and robotics, global supply chains, digital currencies, the sharing economy, income inequality, and climate change. The future of capitalism, various forms of capitalism, the role of democracy, and the stability of democracies will also be featured on this list. All these subjects are held together by a recognition that business, politics, and international affairs are interrelated, and that global business exists not merely to generate revenue but also, sometimes, to serve society. For queries you can contact Hilary Claggett, the Senior Acquisitions Editor of Global Business via phone or email.
Haver Analytics is the premier provider of time series data for the global strategy and research community. Haver Analytics maintains 200+ databases from over 1350 government and private sources. Economic and Financial database coverage includes the advanced economies and developing world with detail for the US, UK, Canada, Europe, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, China and other emerging markets. Haver Analytics maintains key third-party data partnerships, and has one of the most extensive offerings of forecast data covering the world's economies. Up to the minute data for all 200+ Haver databases are made available through our advanced DLX® software optimized for analyzing data and integrating our databases into any workflow environment.
About The Econometric Society is an international society for the advancement of economic theory in its relation to statistics and mathematics. The main activities of the Society are: Publication of the journals Econometrica, Quantitative Economics, and Theoretical Economics. Publication of a research Monograph Series. Organization of scientific meetings in six regions of the world. History Ragnar Frisch is at the origin of the Econometric Society. Along with Charles Roos and Irving Fisher, he convened an organization meeting in December 1930 in Cleveland, where the American Economic Association, the American Statistical Association and the American Mathematical Society were holding their annual meeting. Joseph Schumpeter chaired the 16-strong meeting, which founded the Econometric Society and elected Irving Fisher as its first President. The first annual meeting of the Econometric Society took place in Lausanne in September 1931. After Alfred Cowles offered funding for a journal, the Society launched Econometrica in 1933, with Ragnar Frisch as its Editor. The first issue of Econometrica published the papers presented in the first meeting; and the fourth issue listed the first 29 Fellows of the Econometric Society. In 2009, the Society decided to publish two open-access journals, Theoretical Economics and Quantitative Economics.
The Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR) was established in 1999 to promote democratic debate on the most important economic and social issues that affect people’s lives. In order for citizens to effectively exercise their voices in a democracy, they should be informed about the problems and choices that they face. CEPR is committed to presenting issues in an accurate and understandable manner, so that the public is better prepared to choose among the various policy options. Toward this end, CEPR conducts both professional research and public education. The professional research is oriented towards filling important gaps in the understanding of particular economic and social problems, or the impact of specific policies. The public education portion of CEPR’s mission is to present the findings of professional research, both by CEPR and others, in a manner that allows broad segments of the public to know exactly what is at stake in major policy debates. An informed public should be able to choose policies that lead to improving quality of life, both for people within the United States and around the world. CEPR was co-founded by economists Dean Baker and Mark Weisbrot. Our Advisory Board includes Nobel Laureate economists Robert Solow and Joseph Stiglitz; Janet Gornick, Professor at the CUNY Graduate School and Director of the Luxembourg Income Study; and Richard Freeman, Professor of Economics at Harvard University.
About the journal The Journal of Economic Literature (JEL), first published in 1969, is designed to help economists keep abreast of the vast flow of literature. JEL issues contain commissioned, peer-reviewed survey and review articles, book reviews, an annotated bibliography of new books classified by subject matter, and an annual index of dissertations in North American universities. Latest Issue Volume 59, No. 1 March 2021 Impact Factor 6.614 Editor Steven Durlauf Purchase and pricing information Full Issue Download PDF here (AEA members only) Membership Dues - Individual members of the American Economic Association (AEA) receive online access to all of the Association's journals as well as other member benefits. Membership dues are based on annual income. Annual Income Membership Dues for 2021 Under $70,000 $24 $70,000 to $105,000 $34 Over $105,000 $44 Submissions Instructions for submitting articles, books, dissertations, and EconLit corrections Articles Those interested in writing an article for the Journal 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. Please see the JEL Editorial Policy and the Style Information for Articles pages for more information. Please see instructions below for submitting a manuscript online. For other inquiries, see Editors and Contacts for contact information. Disclosure Policy 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. View full Disclosure Policy. Submit a Proposal You must have or create an account in order to submit a manuscript through the Journal of Economic Literature's manuscript submission site. If you already have an account, enter your user ID and password in the boxes on the main page, then click "Log In." If you are unsure whether you have an account or have forgotten your password, enter your e-mail address into the "Password Help" section. If you do not have an account, click on the "Create Account" link. Once you have logged in, the system will then walk you through the process of submitting your manuscript for consideration. More Information here Information for authors Editors of the Journal of Economic Literature Editors and contacts at the Journal of Economic Literature JEL: Editorial Policy Learn about JEL Editorial Policy Contact the JEL Need to contact staff at the JEL? Get AEA Journal Alerts Want to sign up to get AEA journal alerts? Follow us on Twitter! Twitter: @AEAjournals | @ASSAmeeting | @JOE_listings AEA on Facebook: AEAjournals About INOMICS INOMICS (inomics.com) offers a complete catalogue of education and career opportunities for students and faculty in the field of economics. We believe in informed career choices. Our job board, study catalogue, conference listings, publications, advice, teach and learn sections support the career development of the 1 million economists worldwide who use our website. Create your account on INOMICS today and access the following features: Exclusive first-in-line access to our publications (INOMICS Handbook, Salary Report, etc.) Personalized deadline reminders for the jobs, study offers and conferences of your interest Apply function for jobs and call for papers Personalized email alert with the latest offers matching your career stage and interest Discover INOMICS and Create Your Account <use xlink:href="/themes/custom/venice/images/icons.svg#launch-18px"></use>
Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF)
Purdue University, Krannert School of Management
Our Mission RFF’s mission is to improve environmental, energy, and natural resource decisions through impartial economic research and policy engagement. Our Vision RFF is committed to being the most widely trusted source of research insights and policy solutions leading to a healthy environment and a thriving economy. Our Core Values RFF is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt nonprofit organization that operates according to four core values: Balance: RFF focuses on improving both environmental and economic outcomes. Independence: RFF is nonpartisan and its research is nonproprietary and publicly available. Rigor: RFF adheres to the highest scientific and professional standards. Results: RFF’s work leads to better decisions. Leadership and Governance RFF's Leadership Team, Board of Directors, and President's Council consist of experts, professionals, and leaders in the field of environmental economics and policy. Learn more about Leadership and Governance at RFF. Support As a 501(c)(3) organization, RFF is supported by donors who understand the role that rigorous, objective research plays in formulating sound public policies. More than 70 percent of the funding raised from individuals, corporations, private foundations, and government agencies goes directly to RFF’s research and public education activities.​​​​​ Donate to RFF now, or find out about different ways of giving. Financial Reporting RFF is committed to transparency and accountability in its financial reporting and is dedicated to providing the maximum research value for our donors. Read our financial reporting page to view revenue and expense information, annual reports, 990 forms, audited financial statements, and more. History In 1952, a presidential commission mandated the creation of a research institution to examine the nation’s use of natural resources and implications for the future of the US economy and national security. RFF was founded as a result—the first think tank devoted exclusively to natural resource and environmental issues. The organization’s notable contributions include pioneering and developing the fields of environmental and resource economics, creating analytical techniques widely used in economic and policy analysis, producing landmark surveys of America’s energy and resource future, and crafting policy innovations that are now embodied in environmental, energy, and natural resource regulatory regimes around the world.
Peter G Peterson Institute for International Economics
The Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) is an independent nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization dedicated to strengthening prosperity and human welfare in the global economy through expert analysis and practical policy solutions. The Institute is committed to rigorous, intellectually open, and indepth study and discussion. It attempts to anticipate emerging issues and present ideas in useful, accessible formats, to inform and shape public debate. Its audience includes government officials and legislators, business and labor leaders, management and staff at international organizations, university-based scholars and their students, experts at other research institutions and nongovernmental organizations, the media, and the public at large. Our staff of about 70 includes 20 senior researchers, as well as 15 nonresident fellows, all distinguished for their combination of research expertise and policy experience. The Institute's agenda emphasizes international trade and investment, international finance and exchange rates, macroeconomic policy and crisis response, globalization and human welfare, and studies of key economic regions. Institute staff have unique expertise on the major economies with special reference to Brazil, China, the European Union, Japan, Korea, and the Middle East, as well as the United States itself and its neighbors Canada and Mexico. CURRENT PRIORITIES Current priorities include: improving macroeconomic policy after the global financial crisis, including fiscal rules and monetary tools; truth telling about the benefits of globalization and the costs of closed economies; the rebalancing of China's growth model and its impact on the world economy; globalization, inequality, and labor market adjustment; exchange rate interventions and reform of the international monetary system; regional trade agreements and multinational investment rule, notably the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for the Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) and the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA); sustainable growth models for Europe, Japan, and the United States; financial stability, including cost-benefit analysis of global regulation; and macroeconomic and trade aspects of decarbonization. INTELLECTUAL IMPACT Our research has provided some of the intellectual foundations for many major international policy initiatives of the past four decades: reforms of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), initiated by the G-20 in 2009–10; creation of the TPP initiative and the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum; quantitative easing and adapting monetary policy to a low interest rate world; reform of US sanctions policy; initiation and implementation of the Strategic and Economic Dialogue between the United States and China; the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and other US free trade agreements (notably with Korea); adoption of international banking standards and broader financial regulatory reforms; countercyclical fiscal policy and increased female labor force participation in Japan; increasingly realistic approaches to sovereign debt; and linking fiscal stimulus and structural reform in the euro area. Other influential analyses have addressed: economic reform in the European Union, China, the former communist countries, and Latin America (including what became known as the Washington Consensus); foreign direct investment into and out of the United States; the sources, benefits, and growth of services trade; the impact on wages of trade liberalization; reconsidering the political economy of the "Resource Curse" and the "Middle Income Trap;" the links between gender, management, and diversity and corporate profitability; and measures of currency manipulation.
Founded in 1920, the NBER is a private, non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to conducting economic research and to disseminating research findings among academics, public policy makers, and business professionals. NBER-affiliated researchers study a wide range of topics and they employ many different methods in their work. Key focus areas include developing new statistical measurements, estimating quantitative models of economic behavior, and analyzing the effects of public policies. NBER History Over the years the NBER's research agenda has encompassed a wide variety of issues that confront our society. Early research focused on the aggregate economy, examining in detail the business cycle and long-term economic growth. Simon Kuznets' pioneering work on national income accounting, Wesley Mitchell's influential study of the business cycle, and Milton Friedman's research on the demand for money and the determinants of consumer spending were among the early studies done at the NBER. A summary of the NBER's early development can be found at: Toward a Firmer Basis of Economic Policy: The Founding of the National Bureau of Economic Research, Solomon Fabricant, 1984 The NBER Today The NBER is the nation's leading nonprofit economic research organization. Thirty Two Nobel Prize winners in Economics and thirteen past chairs of the President's Council of Economic Advisers have held NBER affiliations. The more than 1,400 professors of economics and business now teaching at colleges and universities in North America who are NBER researchers are the leading scholars in their fields. Most NBER-affiliated researchers are either Faculty Research Fellows (FRFs) or Research Associates (RAs). Faculty Research Fellows are typically junior scholars. Research Associates, whose appointments are approved by the NBER Board of Directors, hold tenured positions at their home institutions. The NBER is supported by research grants from government agencies and private foundations, by investment income, and by contributions from individuals and corporations. Our corporate associates are acknowledged below. Organization of the NBER The NBER is governed by a Board of Directors with representatives from the leading U.S. research universities and major national economics organizations. Other prominent economists from business, trade unions, and academe also sit on the NBER Board. James Poterba is the NBER's President and Chief Executive Officer. In addition to the Research Associates and Faculty Research Fellows, the NBER employs a support staff of 45. The NBER's main office is in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It has a branch office in New York City.
W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research
The W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, a private, not-for-profit, nonpartisan, independent research organization, has studied policy-related issues of employment and unemployment since its founding in 1945. The Institute is headquartered in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Institute research focuses on labor markets, addressing several core areas: the causes of unemployment and the effectiveness of social safety net programs in mitigating its effects; education and training systems to improve workers’ employability and earnings; and the influence of state and local economic development policies on local labor markets. The Institute also assesses emerging trends affecting workers and labor markets in its core research areas. The Institute carries out its mission by disseminating its research and through direct services. The communications team makes sure Institute insight reaches the researchers, policymakers, advocates and practitioners who can put it to use. The Employment Management Services Division administers federal and state-funded employment and training programs for disadvantaged and dislocated workers in Southwest Michigan. History During the Great Depression, William Erastus Upjohn, founder of The Upjohn Company, embarked on a grand experiment. He provided land for displaced workers in the community so they could plant a garden or work on the company’s farm co-op to provide for themselves and their families. Six weeks before his death, in 1932, Upjohn created the W.E. Upjohn Unemployment Trustee Corporation to support the initiative. Three years later, federal legislation established the Unemployment Insurance System, which replaced the land with cash assistance as a social safety net for displaced workers. On July 1, 1945, after consultation with national research and policy experts, the Trustee Corp. created what is today the W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research. Dr. Upjohn’s generous gift in creating the Trustee Corporation provides primary financial means to support the Institute’s activities. The endowment provides the Institute with unique opportunities of long-term sustainability, consistency in purpose and the freedom to research issues and experiment with innovative approaches in service of its mission.
The Brookings Institution is a nonprofit public policy organization based in Washington, DC. Our mission is to conduct in-depth research that leads to new ideas for solving problems facing society at the local, national and global level. OUR EXPERTS » Brookings brings together more than 300 leading experts in government and academia from all over the world who provide the highest quality research, policy recommendations, and analysis on a full range of public policy issues. OUR RESEARCH PROGRAMS, CENTERS, AND PROJECTS » The research agenda and recommendations of Brookings’s experts are rooted in open-minded inquiry and our 300+ scholars represent diverse points of view. Research topics cover foreign policy, economics, development, governance and metropolitan policy. OUR LEADERSHIP » Learn more about Brookings President John R. Allen, our Board of Trustees co-chairs Glenn Hutchins and Suzanne Nora Johnson, and our management staff. OUR BOARD OF TRUSTEES » The Brookings Board of Trustees is a governing body composed of distinguished individuals from a variety of backgrounds. The Board has fiduciary responsibility for the Institution’s leadership, integrity, financial health, and scholarly independence. OUR HISTORY » The Brookings Institution traces its beginnings to 1916, when a group of leading reformers founded the Institute for Government Research (IGR), the first private organization devoted to analyzing public policy issues at the national level. WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING » See what key figures in the policymaking sphere have to say about the impact of our experts and their research, locally, nationally and globally. WHAT WE DO ANNUAL REPORT » Each year, Brookings produces an annual report highlighting our collective work and the impact it has had on the world. The annual report has, since 1983, also provided an opportunity for us to thank the generous donors whose financial support makes our work possible, while also demonstrating our commitment to transparency. INTRODUCING THE DAVID M. RUBENSTEIN FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM » Brookings is pleased to launch the David M. Rubenstein Fellowship Program. The challenges facing the United States and the world require rigorous, innovative, evidence-based research that generate fresh thinking and innovative policy solutions. Through this program, Brookings is seeking to increase diversity in our scholarly community by recruiting the next generation of rising stars and creative thinkers to help achieve our mission of improving governance in the United States and across the world. WHAT WE STAND FOR INDEPENDENCE & INTEGRITY POLICIES » The Brookings Institution is a nonprofit organization devoted to independent, in-depth research that leads to pragmatic and innovative ideas on how to solve problems facing society. Brookings’s commitment to institutional independence is rooted in the individual independence of its scholars. Therefore, the Institution does not take positions on issues. INCLUSION AND DIVERSITY » Brookings recognizes that in order to produce high-quality research that informs innovative, practical policy recommendations, we need to ensure that our personnel represent a diversity of thought, experience and personal background. Such diversity within the workforce enhances the relevance and substance of our work, and also helps us adhere more closely to our guiding principles of quality, independence and impact. POLICY ON PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE FUNDED RESEARCH » The Policy and Procedures on Financial Conflict of Interest in Public Health Service Funded Research provides guidelines and procedures for the identification and resolution of real, potential, or apparent financial conflicts of interest that may arise with respect to the Institution’s employees and affiliates in public health service-funded research. ANTI-HARASSSMENT » Consistent with the Brookings Institution’s commitment to providing an environment in which all individuals are treated with respect and dignity, the Institution prohibits discriminatory or harassing behavior, including sexual harassment, toward a person who is affiliated with Brookings or involved in activities related to the Institution. This applies to any behavior in the Brookings work environment, including occurring before, during, or after any Brookings-related activities, regardless of whether on Brookings’s premises or at another location (such as Brookings-sponsored events or travel). Individuals may report suspected harassment in accordance with Brookings’s Reporting, Investigations, and Whistleblower policy.
The American Enterprise Institute is a public policy think tank dedicated to defending human dignity, expanding human potential, and building a freer and safer world. The work of our scholars and staff advances ideas rooted in our belief in democracy, free enterprise, American strength and global leadership, solidarity with those at the periphery of our society, and a pluralistic, entrepreneurial culture. Leadership The American Enterprise Institute’s governance is overseen by our Board of Trustees, composed of leading business and financial executives. The Institute’s external development and outreach activities are bolstered by entrepreneurs from across the country who serve on our National Council. Organization and Purposes In all our endeavors, AEI trustees, scholars and fellows, and officers and staff are responsible for maintaining the highest standards of integrity, intellectual rigor and excellence–and for sustaining AEI’s founding commitment to open inquiry, lucid exposition, vigorous debate and continuous improvement in the institutions of American liberty. AEI's Annual Report Over the past year, AEI scholars engaged in new research and developed innovative reform ideas designed to solve some of America’s greatest challenges: leveraging the right tools in US trade policy; addressing the scourge of opioids in communities across the country; narrowing America’s skills gap; thwarting transnational threats emanating from China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia; and undergirding American national defense.
The War on Poverty In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson founded the Urban Institute to “help solve the problem that weighs heavily on the hearts and minds of all of us—the problem of the American city and its people.” The Urban Institute was born at a time of severe polarization, as Americans clashed about whether and how to grapple with the country’s deep legacy of racism and segregation. Early attempts to lift families out of poverty and narrow inequities were often stabs in the dark without a clear understanding of whether new policies were working—or for whom. Among Urban’s first contributions was a microsimulation tool that forecasted the combined effects of federal antipoverty programs on family well-being. How did cash benefits, food stamps, tax credits, and other subsidies interact? And were they helping people get ahead? Since then, Urban researchers have built a portfolio of microsimulation models on taxes, health insurance, and retirement security. Each is built to predict how people, communities, and spending will be affected by proposed policy reforms—giving policymakers and the public crucial information to better shape and target solutions.
The Levy Economics Institute of Bard College, founded in 1986 through the generous support of Bard College trustee Leon Levy, is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, public policy research organization. The Levy Institute is independent of any political or other affiliation, and encourages diversity of opinion in the examination of economic policy issues while striving to transform ideological arguments into informed debate. What We Do The ultimate purpose of all of the Levy Institute's research and activities is to serve the wider policymaking community in the United States and the rest of the world by enabling scholars and leaders in business, labor, and government to work together on problems of common interest. To stimulate discussion of economic issues, the Levy Institute disseminates its findings through publications, conferences, workshops, seminars, congressional testimony, and other activities to an international audience of public officials, private sector executives, academics, and the general public. An annual conference on the state of the U.S. and world economies is dedicated to the economic legacy of Hyman P. Minsky, the late financial economist and Levy Institute distinguished scholar. The Levy Institute's programs give Bard College undergraduates the opportunity to meet the prominent figures who give seminars, attend conferences, and serve on the research staff. Through a Levy Institute affiliation with Cambridge University, one or two Bard undergraduates may spend their junior year at Christ's College. Integrated activities of the Levy Institute and Bard College include the annual award of the Levy Economics Institute Prize to a graduating senior with an outstanding academic record in economics, and several annual scholarships for students concentrating in economics.
The E-axes Forum is an independent nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization on macroeconomic policies and sustainability. The Forum is dedicated to aggregating knowledge from around the globe with the aim to catalyze the engagement of economists and decision makers who are working on policies towards achieving a sustainable economy. The forum was founded in March 2021. The Forum provides rigorous research, debates, and sound economic insights to thematic issues such as: How are climate risks transmitted to the macroeconomy and financial systems? Which modelling frameworks best grasp the complex linkages between climate change, the economy and financial markets? How can they help in improving monetary and financial policies? What should the role of central banks be in tackling climate change?