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Japan Center for Economic Research (JCER) has launched an English journal entitled Asian Economic Policy Review (AEPR) in June 2006. The journal is published twice a year through Wiley-Blackwell.Visit the Journal Homepage for more information.
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The overall theme:"The Environment and Climate Change"
Editors' Overview
Takatoshi ITO, Akira KOJIMA, Colin McKENZIE and Shujiro URATA
Policy Framework for Transition to a Low-Carbon World Economy
Ross GARNAUT, The University of Melbourne, Australia
Comments by Marcus NOLAND; Mitsuhiro FUKAO
Reaching a Global Agreement on Climate Change: What are the Obstacles?
Gary Clyde HUFBAUER; Jisun KIM, Peterson Institute for International Economics
Comments by Hal HILL; Euston QUAH
Climate Change Policy Options for Asian Economies: Findings from an Integrated Assessment Model
Dominique VAN DER MENSBRUGGHE, The World Bank, Washington DC
Comments by Hiro LEE; Hidenori NIIZAWA
Multi-level Governance and Global Climate Change in East Asia
Miranda A. SCHREURS, Freie Universitat Berlin
Comments by Eiji HOSODA; Yasuko KAMEYAMA
Reconciling Economic Growth and Carbon Mitigation: Challenges and Policy Options in China
Jing CAO, Tsinghua University
Comments by Yongding YU; Akihisa MORI
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| Issue No. |
Title and Subject Summary |
Vol.1 Issue 1 (2006 Jun.) |
The Rise of China: Its Impacts on Asia and the World
Examined the Asian and global impact of China's rapid economic development from a diverse range of perspectives. Considered China's recent economic performance and future prospects and the impact on trade of China's accession to the World Trade Organization.
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Vol.1 Issue 2 (2006 Dec.) |
Regional Integration in East Asia
Contained wide-ranging analysis of the potential for regional economic-based integration in East Asia. As well as examining free trade agreements and international production and distribution networks, this issue also discussed financial cooperation and labor mobility within the region and its impact on regional integration. |
Vol.2 Issue 1 (2007 Jun.) |
Ten Years After the Asian Crisis: What Have We Learned or Not Learned
Ten years on from the Asian financial crisis, this issue looked at the lessons learned and the issues still to be resolved. We analyzed the role played by the International Monetary Fund in rescuing the region from crisis, examining evidence from various countries around the region. A series of essays examined how the crisis affected each country differently. |
Vol.2 Issue 2 (2007 Dec.) |
Japan: Where To From Here?
This issue examined Japan's 15-year-long "lost decade",looking at economic, financial, and industrial policy and suggesting ways ahead for the future. We examined the weak links between free trade agreements and the government's official development assistance policy and the economic stagnation caused by failures of macroeconomic policy. |
Vol.3 Issue 1 (2008 Jun.) |
Growing Inequalities?
A special issue on the inequalities within and between countries in East Asia. In addition to regional analysis of discrepancies between economic growth and the state of healthcare and educational systems, we also looked in detail at the situation in Indonesia and other countries. We also discussed changes in national income since the nineteenth century. |
Vol.3 Issue 2 (2008 Dec.) |
New India
An examination of the continuing rapid growth of India's economy, including the role of financial policy, globalizing corporations, and the future of economic reform. |
Vol.4 Issue 1 (2009 Jun.) |
Demographic Change and Asian Dynamics
An assessment of the impact of demographic change in Asia, including long-term predictions looking ahead to 2050 and approaching the issues from the perspectives of economic growth, asset markets, social security, and social politics. |
Vol.4 Issue 2 (2009 Dec.) |
United States and East Asia
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Vol.5 Issue 1 (2010 Jun.) |
The Environment and Climate Change
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Rationale for AEPR |
| In Japan and Asia today, there are few English-language journals that provide
a bridge between Japan and Asia, between academia and policy circles,
and between economics and the politics of economic policy making. There
is a vacuum for a high-quality, but readable journal in Asia. The mission
of our new journal is to fill this gap. We envision that our new journal
will grow to have a status in Asia similar to that enjoyed by Foreign
Affairs or the Brookings Papers on Economic Activities. |
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Aims and Scope |
| The goal of this journal is to become an intellectual voice on the current
issues of international economics and economic policy based on comprehensive
and in-depth analyses, with a primary focus on Asia. As such, articles in
the journal will not be purely academic research or political commentaries.
Instead, stress will be placed on identifying key issues at the time -
spanning international trade, international finance, the environment,
energy, the integration of regional economies and other issues - in order to
furnish ideas and proposals to contribute positively to the policy debate in
the region. Although the principal focus is economic policy issues, when
necessary and relevant, international relations papers will also be
included.
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| Each issue of the journal features a common theme approved at Editorial Meetings. Followed by the meetings, two workshops will be organized every year (one conference for each journal issue) where authors will present their papers, and then receive comments from designated discussants and from conference participants. This process will guarantee a very high standard of papers appropriate for a first-class journal. The revised papers will be published in the journal, together with a summary of the discussions at the workshop. |
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Editors / Editorial Board |
| The editorial team for the journal consists of three Editors, a Managing Editor,
a group of Associate Editors, and an Advisory Board. The three Editors
will be responsible for content of all articles. The Managing Editor
is responsible for ensuring the timely and efficient publication of
the journal, and will handle all correspondence between the journal,
authors and discussants. Associate Editors will provide advice regarding
themes for specific issues of the journal, and make suggestions about
possible article writers, participate actively in the workshops where
papers will be presented and discussed. Members of the Advisory Board
will provide advice on policy issues for the journal and aid in the
selection process of the specific themes for particular issues of the
journal. |
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Editors |
Takatoshi Ito: Professor, University of Tokyo
Akira Kojima: Senior Research Fellow, Japan Center for Economic Research
Shujiro Urata: Professor, Waseda University
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| Managing Editor |
Colin McKenzie: Professor, Keio University
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| Associate Editors |
Mohamed Ariff (Malaysia): Distinguished Fellow, Malaysian Institute of Economic
Research
Chia Siow Yue (Singapore): Senior Research Fellow, Singapore Institute of International
Affairs
Mitsuhiro Fukao (Japan): Senior Research Fellow, Japan Center for Economic Research
Hal Hill (Australia): Professor, Australian National University
Jong-Wha Lee (Korea): Chief Economist, Office of Regional Economic Integration, Asian Development Bank
Marcus Noland (USA): Deputy Director and Senior Fellow, Peterson Institute for International Economics
Takashi Shiraishi (Japan): Visiting Professor, National Graduate Institute for
Policy Studies
Hadi Soesastro (Indonesia): Senior Fellow, Centre for Strategic
and International Studies
Chalongphob Sussangkarn (Thailand): Distinguished Fellow, Thailand Development Research Institute
Akihiko Tanaka (Japan): Managing Director, Executive Vice President, University of Tokyo
Yongding Yu (China): Senior Fellow, Institute
of World Economics and Politics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
Advisory Board
Lawrence J. Lau (Hong Kong, China): President and Vice-Chancellor, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Wang Luolin (China): Special Adviser, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
Il SaKong (Korea): Chairman and CEO, Korea International Trade Association
Junichi Ujiie (Japan): Chairman, Nomura Holdings Inc.
Ezra F. Vogel (USA): Professor Emeritus, Harvard University
Osamu Watanabe (Japan): President and CEO, Japan Petroleum Exploration Co., Ltd.
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