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| Journal of Institutional Economics | |
|---|---|
| Title | Journal of Institutional Economics |
| Discipline | Institutional economics |
| Abbreviation | JIE |
| Editor | [] |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| History | 2005–present |
| Frequency | Quarterly |
Journal of Institutional Economics is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering research in institutional economics, institutional change, and institutional analysis. Founded in 2005, the journal publishes theoretical, empirical, and historical studies that connect institutional frameworks to policy debates and comparative studies. Contributors have included scholars affiliated with London School of Economics, Harvard University, University of Chicago, University of Oxford, and Yale University.
The journal was established in 2005 with support from editors and scholars associated with New Institutional Economics networks and institutions such as Cambridge University Press, Royal Economic Society, European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy, and research groups at University of Cambridge and University of California, Berkeley. Early editorial leadership drew on figures linked to Douglass North, Oliver Williamson, Ronald Coase, Elinor Ostrom, and centers like the Becker Friedman Institute and the Centre for Economic Policy Research. The launch period intersected with debates originating in conferences at Nuffield College, St Antony's College, and workshops sponsored by the World Bank and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
The journal targets work on institutional analysis that engages with case studies from regions such as North America, Western Europe, East Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, and Latin America. It emphasizes methodological diversity linking scholars from University College London, Stockholm School of Economics, Sciences Po, Princeton University, and University of Toronto. The scope includes comparative institutional history referencing episodes like the Industrial Revolution, the Meiji Restoration, the Glorious Revolution, and transitions after the Fall of the Berlin Wall, as well as studies of regulatory institutions tied to bodies such as the European Central Bank, Federal Reserve, International Monetary Fund, and World Trade Organization.
The editorial board comprises academics associated with departments and centers at Columbia University, Brown University, Stanford University, University of Michigan, Duke University, and McGill University. Peer review follows single-blind or double-blind procedures drawing reviewers from networks linked to the American Economic Association, Royal Statistical Society, Economic History Association, Association for Comparative Economic Studies, and specialist groups at Harvard Kennedy School and London School of Economics and Political Science. Guest editors for special issues have been drawn from institutes like the Bauhaus University Weimar, University of Bonn, and Australian National University.
The journal is abstracted and indexed by major services including Scopus, Web of Science, EconLit, RePEc, and databases operated by ProQuest and EBSCO. Library cataloguing uses classifications employed by entities such as the British Library, the Library of Congress, and university systems at University of Oxford Bodleian Libraries and Harvard Library. Citation tracking appears in platforms associated with Clarivate Analytics and metrics reported in outlets like the Journal Citation Reports.
Scholarly reception has referenced the journal in debates involving Nobel laureates and seminal works by figures linked to Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, Douglass North, Elinor Ostrom, and Oliver Williamson. Reviews and citations appear in articles from journals including American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Political Economy, Economic Journal, and Cambridge Journal of Economics. The journal has been discussed at conferences organized by International Economic Association, European Economic Association, Latin American and Caribbean Economic Association, and in policy forums at the United Nations and the European Commission.
Notable contributions have included articles engaging with institutional explanations for episodes like the Great Depression, the Asian Financial Crisis, the 1997-1998 East Asian financial crisis, and reform processes after the 1991 dissolution of the Soviet Union. Special issues have collected work on themes connected to the European Union, the African Union, Chinese economic reform, post-communist transition, and on interdisciplinary intersections with scholarship from Newbery Prize-level authors and contributors affiliated with Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law and the International Institute of Social History.
Published by Cambridge University Press, the journal follows a subscription and hybrid open-access model consistent with policies at institutions such as Wellcome Trust, UK Research and Innovation, European Research Council, and major universities like University of Oxford and Columbia University. Authors may deposit preprints in repositories aligned with arXiv-style services and institutional repositories at University of California, University of Toronto, and University of Melbourne subject to publisher policies. Publication timelines and fees are managed in accordance with standards promoted by organizations like the Committee on Publication Ethics and indexing services such as CrossRef.
Category:Economics journals