Quarterly Journal of Economics

is the oldest professional journal of economics in the English language. Edited at Harvard University's Department of Economics, it covers all aspects of the field.

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Forthcoming Articles in the Quarterly Journal of Economics

• “Busing to Opportunity? The Impacts of the METCO Voluntary School Desegregation Program on Urban Students of Color” by Elizabeth Setren
• “Bringing Work Home: Flexible Work Arrangements as Gateway Jobs for Women in West Bengal,” by Lisa Ho, Suhani Jalota, and Anahita Karandikar
• “How Does Wage Inequality Affect the Labor Movement?” by Barbara Biasi, Zoe Cullen, Julia Gilman, and Nina Roussille
• “Attention to the Macroeconomy,” by Sebastian Link, Andreas Peichl, Oliver Pfäuti, Christopher Roth, and Johannes Wohlfart
• “Wealth and Property Taxation in the United States,” by Sacha Dray, Camille Landais, and Stefanie Stantcheva
• “Fairness Across the World,” by Ingvild Almås, Alexander W. Cappelen, Erik Ø. Sørensen, and Bertil Tungodden
• “Mental Models of the Stock Market,” by Peter Andre, Philipp Schirmer, and Johannes Wohlfart
• “The Transmission of Reliable and Unreliable Information,” by Thomas Graeber, Shakked Noy, and Christopher Roth
• “Capital Services in Global Value Chains,” by Xiang Ding
• “Clause and Effect: Theory and Field Experimental Evidence on Noncompete Clauses,” by Bo Cowgill, Brandon Freiberg, and Evan Starr
• “The Employment Effects of a Guaranteed Income: Experimental Evidence from Two U.S. States,” by Eva Vivalt, Elizabeth Rhodes, Alexander Bartik, David Broockman, Patrick Krause, and Sarah Miller
• “Global Working Hours,” by Amory Gethin and Emmanuel Saez
• “In Their Shoes: Empathy Through Information,” by Marianne Andries, Leonardo Bursztyn, Thomas Chaney, Milena Djourelova, and Alex Imas
• “Who Pays for Unions?” by Samuel Dodini, Anna Stansbury, and Alexander Willen
• “What Jobs Come to Mind? Stereotypes About Fields of Study,” by John J. Conlon and Dev Patel
• “Beliefs About the Economy Are Excessively Sensitive to Household-Level Shocks: Evidence from Linked Survey and Administrative Data,” by Dmitry Taubinsky, Luigi Butera, Matteo Saccarola, and Chen Lian