The Singapore Economic Review
The Singapore Economic Review is
a general economics quarterly devoted to publishing the best policy and
applied economics papers in addition to high-quality theoretical
pieces. Widely regarded as a leading journal in the Asia-Pacific, it has
a long history of publication on economic issues impinging on Southeast
Asia and the broader Asia-Pacific region. Issues analysed are not
specific to Singapore but instead highlight rigorous empirical work
across diverse economic issues of the contemporary world, including
macroeconomic, microeconomic, financial and social aspects, with a
special emphasis on economic problems related to Asian countries. The
Journal also publishes papers of an interdisciplinary nature and
welcomes this academic interface. It keeps scholars abreast of
developments in the economic literature.
Initially published as the Malayan Economic Review (MER) from 1956, the journal was subsequently renamed the Singapore Economic Review (SER)
in 1969. Among its distinguished contributors were the late Sir John
Hicks, Sydney Caine, the late H.G. Johnson, Ragnar Nurkse, H.W. Singer,
W.M. Corden, Herbert Grubel, J.C.H. Fei, G. Ranis, Henry Wan, E.J.
Mishan, Jerome L. Stein, Jack L. Knetsch, Ng Yew-Kwang, Murray Kemp,
Karl Shell and Ronald I. McKinnon. The Journal has a wide international
circulation; among the many subscribers are the libraries of Harvard
University, Stanford University and University of Oxford.
The
SER's editorial board consists of prominent scholars with different
areas of specialisations from across the world. The SER editorial
office is hosted at the School of Social Sciences, NTU.
SER Homepage: http://www.worldscientific.com/worldscinet/ser.
SER Homepage: http://www.worldscientific.com/worldscinet/ser.