Manuscript Category Research Articles

Money is relevant: A study of 20 OECD countries

The Atlantic Economic Journal has been established on the premise that there is a substantial need to increase communication and share constructive viewpoints among economists. In addition to formal publication of full length articles, other avenues of less formal communication should be available. A small point may not be worthy of a formal paper but is important enough to warrant dissemination to colleagues. Research in progress may be of interest to other economists. A research approach ending in negative results needs to be shared to save others from similar pitfalls. The Anthology has been established to facilitate this form of communication. It will provide a means by which short manuscripts can quickly appear in the Journal. All submissions will be formally reviewed by the Board of Editors. Every attempt will be made to complete the review process within one month after receipt of the manuscript. Manuscripts not meeting the guidelines listed below will be rejected without review. 1. Categories of manuscripts: (a) A summary of original research completed, briefly stating why it was undertaken, its methodology, and results obtained. (b ) A summary of research in progress and available upon request. (c ) A positive comment about a printed article. This should be of a nature that does not require formal reply. (d ) A corrective comment on errors in one's own previously printed work. 2. (a) Total length of text must not exceed 500 words. (b) If equations are used, the number of words should be reduced accordingly. Each line of an equation is equivalent to 20 words. (c ) Double-spaced, typewritten on 81A x 11 inch paper, with original and one copy. (d ) Title, not to exceed lOwords, followed by category number of Journal o f Economic Literature under which article primarily belongs. (e ) Body of the manuscript must not contain diagrams or tables, but may include numbers and a small amount of equations. (f) References to previously published works should appear in brackets and within the body of the text. (g) No footnotes will be accepted. 3. No backlog of accepted manuscripts will occur. Publication will be in the next available issue of the Journal. 4. Because of demands on space, an author will be limited to one publication over a 12 month period in either the Anthology section or in the regular section of the Journal (with the exception of conference abstracts). 5. A handling fee of $20.00 is charged all nonmembers of the Atlantic Economic Society. The handling fee for members is $10.00. 6. A publication fee of $50.00 is charged all non-members of the Atlantic Economic Society. There will be no publication fee for members. 7. All Anthologies should be submitted to:

Who Complains to Journal Editors and What Happens*

Authors' professional status, subfields within sociology, types of analysis, and sources of data were compared between two categories of manuscripts submitted to three editors of the American Sociological Review: those manuscripts about which authors complained and those randomly selected. Thirteen percent of the authors who complained succeeded in having the decision reversed and their manuscripts accepted for publication.

Keyserling and methodology

The Atlantic Economic Journal has been established on the premise that there is a substantial need to increase communication and share constructive viewpoints between economists. In addition to formal publication of full length articles, other avenues of less formal communication should be available. A small point may not be worthy of a formal paper but is important enough to warrant dissemination to colleagues. Research in progress may be of interest to other economists. A research approach ending in negative results needs to be shared to save others from similar pitfalls. The Anthology has been established to facilitate this form of communication. It will provide a means by which short manuscripts can quickly appear in the Journal with no formal referee process. Requirements for submission are nominal: 1. Categories of manuscripts: (a) A summary of original research completed, briefly stating why it was undertaken, its methodology, and results obtained. (b) A summary of research in progress and available upon request. (c) A positive comment about a printed article. This should be of a nature that does not require formal reply. (d) A corrective comment on errors in one's own previously printed work. 2. Authors will be notified as to acceptance or rejection within one month after receipt of manuscript. 3. No backlog of accepted manuscripts will occur. Publication will be in the next available issue of the Journal. 4. (a) Total length of text must not exceed 500 words. (b) If equations are used, the number of words should be reduced accordingly. (c) Double-spaced, typewritten on 81⁄2 X 11 inch paper, with original and one copy. (d) Title, not to exceed 10 words, followed by category number of Journal of Economic Literature under which articte primarily belongs. (e) Body of the manuscript must not contain diagrams, but may include numbers and a small amount of equations. (f) References to previously published works should appear in brackets and within the body of the text. (g) No footnotes will be accepted.

Reflections on economics instructions in colleges and universities

The Atlantic Economic Journal has been established on the premise that there is a substantial need to increase communication and share constructive viewpoints between economists. In addition to formal publication of full length articles, other avenues of less forreal communication should be available. A small point may not be worthy of a formal paper but is important enough to warrant dissemination to colleagues. Research in progress may be of interest to other economists. A research approach ending in negative results needs to be shared to save others from similar pitfalls, The Anthology has been established to facilitate this form of communication. It will provide a means by which short manuscripts can quickly appear in the Journal with no formal referee process. Requirements for submission are nominal: 1. Categories of manuscripts: (a) A summary of original research completed, briefly stating why it was undertaken, its methodology, and results obtained. (b) A summary of research in progress and available upon request. (c) A positive comment about a printed article. This should be of a nature that does not require formal reply. (d) A corrective comment on errors in one's own previously printed work. 2. Authors will be notified as to acceptance or rejection within one month after receipt of manuscript.

The canadian experience with flexible exchange rates: Further evidence

The Atlantic Economic Journal has been established on the premise that there is a substantial need to increase communication and share constructive viewpoints between economists. In addition to formal publication of full length articles, other avenues of less formal communication should be available. A small point may not be worthy of a formal paper but is important enough to warrant dissemination to colleagues. Research in progress may be of interest to other economists. A research approach ending in negative results needs to be shared to save others from similar pitfalls. The Anthology has been established to facilitate this form of communication. It will provide a means by which short manuscripts can quickly appear in the Journal with no formal referee process. Requirements for submission are nominal: 1. Categories of manuscripts: (a) A summary of original research completed, briefly stating why it was undertaken, its methodology, and results obtained. (b) A summary of research in progress and available upon request. (c) A positive comment about a printed article. This should be of a nature that does not require formal reply. (d) A corrective comment on errors in one's own previously printed work.

The economics of an election: Additional evidence

The Atlantic Economic Journal has been established on the premise that there is a substantial need to increase communication and share constructive viewpoints between economists. In addition to formal publication of full length articles, other avenues of less formal communication should be available. A small point may not be worthy of a formal paper but is important enough to warrant dissemination to colleagues. Research in progress may be of interest to other economists. A research approach ending in negative results needs to be shared to save others from similar pitfalls. The Anthology has been established to facilitate this form of communication. It will provide a means by which short manuscripts can quickly appear in the Journal with no formal referee process. Requirements for submission are nominal: 1. Categories of manuscripts: (a) A summary of original research completed, briefly stating why it was undertaken, its methodology, and results obtained. (b) A summary of research in progress and available upon request. (c) A positive comment about a printed article. This should be of a nature that does not require formal reply. (d) A corrective comment on errors in one's own previously printed work.

Cleft lip and palate.

Please refer to the ‘Instructions for Preparation of Specific Manuscript Categories’. Footnotes: Avoid footnotes. When essential, they are numbered consecutively and typed at the foot of the appropriate page. Tables and Illustrations: Tables and illustrations (both numbered in Arabic numerals) should be prepared on separate sheets. Tables require a heading and figures a legend, also prepared on a separate sheet. For technical reasons, figures with a screen background should not be submitted. When possible, group several illustrations in one block for reproduction (max. size 180  223 mm) or provide crop marks. Each illustration must be labelled with its number and the first author’s name. B/w half-tone and color illustrations must have a final resolution of 300 dpi after scaling, line drawings one of 800–1,200 dpi. Figure files must not be embedded in a document file but submitted separately (see http:// www.karger.com/fdt). Instructions for Preparation of Specific Manuscript Categories Original Papers The guidelines below should be followed as closely as possible. This will help the editors and reviewers to interpret the aims and value of your research. An abstract of up to 200 words, structured with the same headings as below, should be provided. Introduction This should clearly state the research question and introduce the condition and the clinical or research problem being addressed. Lengthy descriptions of previous evidence, particularly information that may be important for the topic in general but is not strictly related to the research question, should be avoided. At the end of the introduction please clarify what new or complementary information your research is providing with respect to existing knowledge or previous research. Material and Methods The section must contain clear information on permissions obtained by ethical committees, inclusion and exclusion criteria, methods of research, variables evaluated and main outcome measures, along with other secondary variables evaluated, definitions used, and statistical analyses. Results The findings of the study should be described concisely following the same structure as in Materials and Methods. The text should complement, but not duplicate, the information contained in the tables and figures. Comments on the findings in this section should be avoided. Discussion The Discussion should be as structured as possible, and contain at least the following paragraphs, each with information responding to the following questions: • What are the main findings? • How do they compare with previous studies: which are the similarities and differences and the reasons for them? • What are the pathophysiological basis and insights reinforced or newly provided by the findings? (If applicable.) D ow nl oa de d by : 19 8. 14 3. 46 .1 3 /2 6/ 20 16 8 :1 2: 27 A M