From time to time, the Swiss Journal of Economics and Statistics publishes Thematic Collections on topics of special interest.
Watch out for collections that are open for submission:
This collection includes contributions in macroeconomics (measurement and identification), forecasting, political economy, law and economics, economics of regulation, economics of innovation, public economics, media economics, health economics, economics of contracts, and education.
Guest Editors: Daniel Kaufmann (University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland), Elliott Ash (ETH Zurich, Switzerland), Markus Leippold (University of Zurich, Switzerland), Leif Anders Thorsrud (BI Norwegian Business School, Norway).
This collection examines how family policies, such as parental leave and childcare support, affect parents' labour market participation, gender equality, and economic outcomes, offering empirical evidence and insights for policy improvements.
Guest Editors: Aline Bütikofer (Norwegian School of Economics), Conny Wunsch (University of Basel), Christina Felfe (University of Konstanz), Andreas Steinhauer (The University of Edinburgh).
This Series of Commentaries aims to contribute to the public debate in Switzerland and beyond by publishing a small number of papers written by distinguished economists with a strong profile in public debate.
The first article by Monika Bütler can be read here.
The goal of SJES Data is to describe reusable datasets and to make reproducibility and generation of new insights with existing data as easy as possible. Contributions from economics and related fields are welcome.
Guest Editor: Rafael Lalive (University of Lausanne).
Previously published collections are available for consultation:
The Digital Transformation affects many aspects of private and public lives, including private and political decisions. This Collection aims to contribute to understand the related economic and societal challenges, opportunities and possible coping strategies.
Guest Editor: Conny Wunsch (University of Basel).
The Covid-19 pandemic not only presents a great challenge for health policy, but also for economic policy more broadly. In this Collection, economists contribute to analyze its impact on the economic and health situation, and to propose ways to mitigate economic consequences and return to normal life.