Listed in Thomson Scientific's Social Sciences Citation Index!

Pacific Economic Review

The official publication of the Hong Kong Economic Association, including an October issue edited and published with sponsorship from College of Social Sciences, National Taiwan University from 2007 and a December issue edited and published with sponsorship from Nihon University Graduate School of Business.

Edited by:
Kenneth S. Chan and Yin-Wong Cheung

ISI Journal Citation Reports® Ranking: 2008: 190/209 Economics
Impact Factor: 0.243

The Pacific Economic Review (PER) publishes high-quality articles in all areas of economics, both the theoretical and empirical, and welcomes in particular analyses of economic issues in the Asia-Pacific area. Published five times a year from 2007, the journal is of interest to academic, government and corporate economists. The Pacific Economic Review is the official publication of the Hong Kong Economic Association and has a strong editorial team and international board of editors. As a highly acclaimed journal, the Pacific Economic Review is a source of valuable information and insight. Contributors include Nobel Laureates and leading scholars from all over the world. The academic community as well as government and corporate sectors will find a subscription to the Pacific Economic Review most worthwhile.

TopNews and Announcements

Pacific Economic Review is now listed in SSCI
We are very proud to announce that Pacific Economic Review has been included in Thomson Scientific's internationally renowned Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI).

Online Content Now Available Back to Volume 1
All back issues of this journal are available online. For further information on how to access these issues please visit our Librarian Site.

TopHighlights

Top 5 Pacific Economic Review articles accessed online:

• GLOBALIZATION AND CHINA'S ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
  Gregory C. Chow
  
  
• CHINA'S EXCHANGE RATE APPRECIATION IN THE LIGHT OF THE EARLIER JAPANESE EXPERIENCE
  Ronald McKinnon
  
  
• EFFECTS OF POLITICAL MONOPOLY ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
  Wai-Man Liu and Xiaokai Yang
  
  
• Selection bias, comparative advantage and heterogeneous returns to education: evidence from China in 2000
  James J. Heckman and Xuesong Li
  
  
• Wage-related labour standards and FDI in China: some survey findings from Guangdong province
  Minquan Liu, Luodan Xu and Liu Liu