I haven't had a chance to actually look at Ellison's paper, but a quick
observation. A few years ago, the AER raised the submission fee
substantially because, it said, the old fee of $10 was so low that people
were sending papers in way too early just because AER refereeing was a cheap
source of
Robson, Alex wrote:
The data are average times (measured in months)
between initial submission and acceptance at various
economics journals in the year 1999.
It seems that the long times quoted in this article
are something different than what fabio was talking
about. I have not read the
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
With the widespread intrusion of the federal government into the lives and
business of everyone, it might be fruitful to consider a spectrum of
research
spanning the gamut from purely private to purely governmental rather than
considering
The data are average times (measured in months)
between initial submission and acceptance at various
economics journals in the year 1999.
It seems that the long times quoted in this article
are something different than what fabio was talking
about. I have not read the article but the
In a message dated 10/14/02 4:32:57 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
With the widespread intrusion of the federal government into the lives and
business of everyone, it might be fruitful to consider a spectrum of
research
spanning the
