Public Choice is a peer-reviewed academic journal focusing on the intersection of economics and political science, applying economic methodology to the study of political behavior. It explores how individual incentives and self-interest influence collective decision-making within the public sector.
Key topics covered include voting behavior, political institutions, bureaucracy, interest groups, and the economic analysis of public policy. The journal welcomes theoretical and empirical studies that provide insights into the behavior of voters, politicians, and government officials. It is aimed at researchers and academics in economics, political science, and related fields who seek to understand the dynamics of public decision-making.
By providing a rigorous and interdisciplinary platform for research, Public Choice aims to advance our understanding of how political and economic forces shape public policy and outcomes. The journal encourages submissions that challenge conventional wisdom, offer innovative perspectives, and contribute to a more informed understanding of the public sector. It welcomes research that advances both theoretical and empirical knowledge in public choice economics.