Economic Inquiry
1970 - 2025
Continuation of Economic Inquiry. Current editor(s): Tim Salmon From Western Economic Association International Contact information at EDIRC. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 63, issue 4, 2025
- The newsroom dilemma pp. 1009-1035

- Ayush Pant and Federico Trombetta
- Tacit collusion by pricing algorithms pp. 1036-1065

- Bharat Bhole and Sunita Surana
- Betting on momentum in contests pp. 1066-1089

- Marius Ötting, Christian Deutscher, Carl Singleton and Luca De Angelis
- Sentiment shocks, productivity, and long‐run growth pp. 1090-1109

- Mehmet Burak Turgut
- Schumpeterian growth with variable demand elasticity pp. 1110-1126

- Gilad Sorek
- International evidence on the cost channel of monetary policy pp. 1127-1146

- Jui‐Chuan Della Chang, Dennis W. Jansen and Carolina Pagliacci
- Building the walls of international trade after war: Can dispute resolution mechanisms (DRMs) help? pp. 1147-1169

- Felix Fosu
- Optimal taxation and the Domar‐Musgrave effect pp. 1170-1200

- Brendan K. Beare and Alexis Akira Toda
- Linguistic fractionalization, trade, and welfare pp. 1201-1231

- Tamara Gurevich, Peter R. Herman, Farid Toubal and Yoto V. Yotov
- The effect of the anti‐corruption campaign in China: Evidence from housing transactions pp. 1232-1251

- Yongqiang Chu, Weida Kuang and Daxuan Zhao
- State ownership and cost‐effectiveness of environmental policies: Firm‐level evidence pp. 1252-1278

- Maoyong Fan, Shunqi Ge, Haoyang Li and Jinhua Zhao
- Temporary employment and the protection of investments in human capital: Examining the Major League Baseball player market pp. 1279-1290

- Richard J. Paulsen
- Age‐independent subsidy nudges under self‐control problems pp. 1291-1312

- Minwook Kang and Eungsik Kim
- Customer switching, firm entry and regulatory policy: Evidence from retail electricity market restructuring pp. 1313-1333

- Jeffrey T. Macher, John W. Mayo and Robert Press
- Early sparks: Impacts of a STEM bootcamp on young adolescents in Tanzania pp. 1334-1366

- So Yoon Ahn, Youjin Hahn and Semee Yoon
- Affirmative action and educational attainment of disadvantaged religious minorities: Evidence from India pp. 1367-1385

- Mitul Surana and Rajnish Rai
- Nudges to encourage female and racial minority students to enroll in additional economics courses pp. 1386-1408

- Lucienne N. Karszen, Seth Richard Gitter and Melissa A. Groves
Volume 63, issue 3, 2025
- Assessing the benefits of education in early childhood: Evidence from a Pre‐K lottery in Georgia pp. 663-680

- Henry Woodyard, Tim Sass and Ishtiaque Fazlul
- Employment effects of minimum wage indexing: Establishment evidence from Oregon restaurants pp. 681-714

- Stephen Miller, Gary A. Wagner and Alicia Plemmons
- Why do peers influence college major selection? pp. 715-739

- Michael A. Insler, Ahmed S. Rahman and Katherine A. Smith
- Long‐run peer effects and promotion: Evidence from 70‐plus years of career records in Japan pp. 740-758

- Natsuki Arai and Nobuhiko Nakazawa
- Child custody laws and partners' cooperation: An analysis of married and unmarried mothers during the time of COVID‐19 pp. 759-784

- Ho‐Po Crystal Wong and Cynthia Bansak
- The hidden cost of political connection: Evidence from China's stock market responses to land transactions pp. 785-804

- Haoyuan Ding, Kang Shi, Juanyi Xu and Xiaoyu Zhang
- Unconditional cash transfers & voter turnout pp. 805-829

- Alexander James, Nathaly M. Rivera and Brock Smith
- Workers' response to monetary incentives in for‐profit and non‐profit jobs pp. 830-845

- Billur Aksoy, Angela C. M. de Oliveira and Catherine Eckel
- Predicting voluntary contributions by “revealed‐preference Nash‐equilibrium” pp. 846-864

- Irenaeus Wolff
- Charitable giving responses to education budgets pp. 865-887

- Jonathan Meer and Hedieh Tajali
- A simple model of competitive testing pp. 888-902

- Boris Ginzburg
- Social‐benefits stigma and subsequent competitiveness pp. 903-925

- Natalia I. Valdez Gonzalez, Alexander Brown and Marco Palma
- The intermittent Phillips curve: Finding a stable (but persistence‐dependent) Phillips curve model specification pp. 926-944

- Richard Ashley and Randal Verbrugge
- MPCs of ABCs: The housing wealth effect for affluent boomers with credit pp. 945-960

- Niloy Bose and Antu Panini Murshid
- Housing market connectedness and transmission of monetary policy pp. 961-984

- Woo Suk Lee and Eunseong Ma
- The economic impact of uncertainty about U.S. regulations of the energy sector pp. 985-1002

- Xiaohan Ma and Zhoudan Xie
Volume 63, issue 2, 2025
- Introduction to the symposium on reproducibility and replicability in economics: Part I pp. 335-337

- Farasat A. S. Bokhari, Abel Brodeur and Michalis Drouvelis
- A framework for evaluating reproducibility and replicability in economics pp. 338-356

- Anna Dreber and Magnus Johannesson
- Replication code availability over time and across fields: Evidence from the German Socio‐Economic Panel pp. 357-386

- Lukas Fink and Jan Marcus
- Underpowered studies and exaggerated effects: A replication and re‐evaluation of the magnitude of anchoring effects pp. 387-402

- Tongzhe Li, Collin Weigel, Paul Ferraro and Kent D. Messer
- Dynare replication of “A Model of Secular Stagnation: Theory and Quantitative Evaluation” by Eggertsson et al. (2019) pp. 403-423

- Alex Crescentini and Federico Giri
- Reducing the replication time for structural estimations: A successful replication of “An Anatomy of International Trade” using GPU computing pp. 424-440

- Jiatong Zhong
- Researchers' degrees of flexibility: Revisiting COVID‐19 policy evaluations pp. 441-462

- Joakim A. Weill, Matthieu Stigler, Olivier Deschenes and Michael R. Springborn
- Is economics self‐correcting? Replications in the American Economic Review pp. 463-485

- Jörg Ankel‐Peters, Nathan Fiala and Florian Neubauer
- Does giving tax debtors a break improve compliance and income? Evidence from quasi‐random assignment of IRS Revenue Officers pp. 486-503

- William Boning, Joel Slemrod, Ellen Stuart and Alex Turk
- Parenthood and occupational mobility pp. 504-522

- Andrew Yizhou Liu
- Optimal lockdowns under constraints pp. 523-544

- Jihad C. Dagher and Christian Parkinson
- How policing incentives affect crime, measurement, and justice pp. 545-567

- Jordan Adamson and Lucas Rentschler
- Does nature shape risk preferences? Evidence from Chile, Norway, and Tanzania pp. 568-590

- Florian Diekert and Robbert‐Jan Schaap
- Dynamic norms and organ donation pp. 591-607

- Ruqian Zang, Jianbiao Li and Xiaofei Niu
- International licensing and quality‐enhancing technology spillover in a product cycle model pp. 608-635

- Po‐yang Yu, Hamid Beladi, Hsun Chu and Ching‐chong Lai
- Idiosyncratic asset return and wage risk of US households pp. 636-657

- Stephen Snudden
Volume 63, issue 1, 2025
- Who bears the cost of nationalism? A spatial analysis on the unintended spillover effects of boycotts pp. 4-46

- Huiyi Chen
- On the design of an optimal immigration policy pp. 47-97

- Armando R. Lopez‐Velasco
- Measuring the U.S. monetary noise shocks pp. 98-124

- Yi‐Hua Wu and Ching‐Chong Lai
- Sentiment analysis of economic text: A lexicon‐based approach pp. 125-143

- Luca Barbaglia, Sergio Consoli, Sebastiano Manzan, Luca Tiozzo Pezzoli and Elisa Tosetti
- Fiscal consolidation plans with underground economy pp. 144-159

- Maria Ferrara, Cristiana Fiorelli, Elisabetta Marzano and Monica Varlese
- Leadership in a social dilemma: Does it matter if the leader is pro‐social or just says they are pro‐social? pp. 160-180

- Edward Cartwright, Yidan Chai and Lian Xue
- Political ideology, emotion response, and confirmation bias pp. 181-205

- David Dickinson
- Price matching in online retail pp. 206-235

- Anna Bottasso, Simone Robbiano and Paolo Marocco
- Pricing in response to new information: The case of betting markets pp. 236-264

- Kai Fischer and W. Benedikt Schmal
- How do firms respond to state retirement plan mandates? pp. 265-288

- Adam Bloomfield, Kyung Min Lee, Jay Philbrick and Sita Slavov
- Specialization trends in economics research: A large‐scale study using natural language processing and citation analysis pp. 289-329

- Sebastian Galiani, Ramiro H. Gálvez and Ian Nachman
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