The Economic Journal, published by the Royal Economic Society, stands as one of the world's oldest and most prestigious economics journals. It offers a broad scope, encompassing cutting-edge research across all major fields of economics. The journal maintains a commitment to publishing innovative and influential work that significantly advances economic knowledge. Submissions are encouraged from both theoretical and empirical perspectives, with a focus on rigor and relevance.
Core topics covered include microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics, development economics, international economics, and public economics. The Economic Journal is highly selective, ensuring that only the most impactful and original research is accepted for publication. The journal's reputation for excellence makes it a key resource for economists, policymakers, and academics worldwide. The Economic Journal is indexed in leading databases such as Scopus and Web of Science.
Contributions to The Economic Journal often shape the direction of economic thought and inform policy debates on critical issues facing societies globally. The journal serves as a vital platform for disseminating groundbreaking research and fostering dialogue among economists from diverse backgrounds and perspectives. By upholding the highest standards of scholarly rigor, The Economic Journal continues to play a central role in advancing the field of economics.