The JOIE will soon be arriving
// La JOIE arrivera bientôt
The launch of the Journal
of Institutional Economics (JOIE) is imminent. A contract is about to be
signed with a leading international academic publisher, and the name of the
journal has been registered. The first issue of the journal is planned to
appear in 2005.
JOIE will be devoted to the study of the nature, role and evolution of
institutions in the economy, including firms, states, markets, money,
households and other vital institutions and organizations. It will welcome
contributions by all schools of thought that can contribute to our
understanding of the features, development and functions of real world economic
institutions and organizations.
JOIE will be dedicated to the development of cutting edge research within this
broad conception of institutional economics. It will encompass research in both
the ‘original’ and ‘new’ traditions of institutional economics, from Gustav
Schmoller, Thorstein Veblen,
JOIE will promote theoretical and empirical research that enhances our
understanding of the nature, origin, role and evolution of socio-economic
institutions. Ideas from many disciplines, such as anthropology, biology,
geography, history, politics, psychology, philosophy, social theory and
sociology, as well as economics itself, are important for this endeavor.
Despite the headline above and the double entendre, the content of JOIE
will be exclusively in English.
Geoffrey Hodgson
Editors of JOIE
Geoffrey M Hodgson (Editor-in-Chief), University of Hertfordshire, UK
Elias Khalil, Vassar College, USA
Richard Langlois, University of Connecticut, USA
Bart Nooteboom, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Ugo Pagano, University of Sienna, Italy
JOIE Trustees
Ha-Joon Chang
Gráinne Collins
Robert Delorme
Nancy Folbre
John Groenewegen
Stavros Ioannides
Albert Jolink
Thorbjørn Knudsen
Francisco Louça
Ioanna P. Minoglou
Julie A. Nelson
Klaus Nielsen
Pier Paolo Saviotti
Ernesto Screpanti
Esther-Mirjam Sent
JOIE International Advisory Board
Howard Aldrich (University of North Carolina)
Ash Amin (Durham University)
Masahiko Aoki (Stanford University)
Margaret Archer (University of Warwick)
W. Brian Arthur (Santa Fe Institute)
Mark Blaug (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Paul Dale Bush (California State University)
John Cantwell (Rutgers University and Reading University)
Antonio Damasio (University of Iowa)
Marcello De Cecco (University of Rome ‘La Sapienza’)
Victoria Chick (Imperial College London)
Paul DiMaggio (Princeton University)
Ronald Dore (London School of Economics)
Giovanni Dosi (Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies, Pisa)
Sheila Dow (Stirling University)
Massimo Egidi (University of Trento)
Nicolai Foss (Copenhagen Business School)
John Foster (University of Queensland)
Herbert Gintis (University of Massachusetts)
Mark Granovetter (Stanford University)
Avner Greif (Stanford University)
Bruce Kogut (INSEAD)
Janos Kornai (Harvard University)
Tony Lawson (University of Cambridge)
Brian Loasby (University of Stirling)
Uskali Mäki (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Luigi Marengo (University of Teramo)
Claude Ménard (University of Paris I)
J. Stanley Metcalfe (University of Manchester)
Philip Mirowski (University of Notre Dame)
Douglass North (Nobel Laureate; University of Washington, St. Louis)
Elinor Ostrom (Indiana University)
Mark Perlman (University of Pittsburg)
Malcolm Rutherford (University of Victoria)
Warren Samuels (Michigan State University)
Thomas Schelling (University of Maryland)
Ekkehart Schlicht (University of Munich)
John Searle (University of California at Berkeley)
Luc Soete (University of Maastricht)
Robert Sugden (University of East Anglia)
Marc Tool (California State University)
Viktor Vanberg (University of Freiburg)
Richard Whitley (University of Manchester)
H. Peyton Young (Johns Hopkins University).