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Review of Social Economy
The Review of Social Economy aims to promote interdisciplinary perspectives on economic behaviour, institutions and outcomes at both micro and systemic levels, and to strengthen the connections between economics and related disciplines in the social sciences and humanities, including philosophy, political science, and sociology.
It seeks to provide a genuinely interdisciplinary forum for the discussion of such topics as the cognitive and normative influences on economic behaviour, institutions and outcomes; the embeddedness of economic action in social and political relations and structures; the influence of economic structures on social and political behaviour; and the principles of economic governance and organization and their relation with social and political factors.
Theoretical and empirical inquiries, from a variety of methodological approaches, on the following topics are of particular interest:
Editorial Policy:
The Review of Social Economy is committed to no methodological or theoretical orthodoxy and evaluates submissions fitting its aim and scope based on the normal canons of scholarship, including the novelty and relevance of the contribution and the clarity and rigour of the arguments.
The Review of Social Economy adopts a rigorous double-blind refereeing process for all submissions. The Editors reserve the right to decline articles if, according to their own judgement, they are inconsistent with the editorial policy.
It seeks to provide a genuinely interdisciplinary forum for the discussion of such topics as the cognitive and normative influences on economic behaviour, institutions and outcomes; the embeddedness of economic action in social and political relations and structures; the influence of economic structures on social and political behaviour; and the principles of economic governance and organization and their relation with social and political factors.
Theoretical and empirical inquiries, from a variety of methodological approaches, on the following topics are of particular interest:
- the relation between economics and ethical principles,
- the economic, ethical, and social implications of social policy, and
- economic factors related to social issues such as development, globalisation, consumerism, well-being, socio-economic insecurity, poverty, inequality, discrimination, power, and the environment.
Editorial Policy:
The Review of Social Economy is committed to no methodological or theoretical orthodoxy and evaluates submissions fitting its aim and scope based on the normal canons of scholarship, including the novelty and relevance of the contribution and the clarity and rigour of the arguments.
The Review of Social Economy adopts a rigorous double-blind refereeing process for all submissions. The Editors reserve the right to decline articles if, according to their own judgement, they are inconsistent with the editorial policy.
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