The Editors of Contemporary Economic Policy are pleased to announce the recipients of the 2024 Best Article Award! Congratulations to Ngoc Dao for her outstanding work. "Does a Requirement to Offer Retirement Plans Help Low-Income Workers Save for Retirement? Early Evidence from the OregonSaves... Continue Reading
The CEP Editorial Board appreciates the work of the hundreds of referees that contribute to the review of research submitted to the journal each year. In an effort to recognize referees who provide especially thorough and thoughtful reports, the CEP Editorial Board recognizes Jakub Lonsky,... Continue Reading
Dr. Alicia Plemmons did a great job as guest co-editor for the January 2025 special issue: Scope of Practice Regulation in Medical Licensure, so much so that she was invited and has graciously accepted the position of CEP's newest co-editor! Dr. Plemmons is an Assistant Professor in the... Continue Reading
The CEP Editors invite you to browse this January 2025 special issue: SCOPE OF PRACTICE REGULATION IN MEDICAL LICENSURE! Featured article: "The pharmacist will see you now: Pharmacist prescriptive authority and access to care" Shishir Shakya, Appalachian State University, Boone, North... Continue Reading
The CEP Editors invite you to browse this October 2024 issue featured article: "Central bank communication: Inflation target transparency with fiscal policy" Montserrat Ferré, Universitat Rovira i Virgili and ECO-SOS, Reus, Spain Òscar Macaya, Centre d’Estudis... Continue Reading
The CEP Editors invite you to browse the October 2024 issue featured article: "Business as usual? Unraveling the impact of Brexit on UK-EU business links" Zovanga Kone, University of Leicester, Leicester, UK Feicheng Wang, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands Zheng... Continue Reading
Featured article by Craig McFarland, Peter A. Groothuis, and Dennis Guignet Continue Reading
The Editors of Contemporary Economic Policy are pleased to congratulate the recipients of the 2023 Best Article Award! "Mass Gatherings Contributed to Early COVID-19 Mortality: Evidence from US Sports" Continue Reading
