Instructions for Authors

Asian Economic Papers welcomes the submis- tables). Main headings should be in bold- sion of Asia-related papers by anyone inter- face, set over to the left margin (ºush left), ested in presenting his/her research at the and numbered 1, 2, 3, etc. The text should meetings of the Asian Economic Panel, follow the guidelines of the Chicago Manual which meets twice a year. Papers should be of Style, 15th ed., and conform to usage in submitted to Wing Thye Woo, Economics Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary, 10th Department, University of California, ed. Write out “percent” (one word) in the One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616, text, but use of “%” is acceptable in tables to U.S.A. save space. Acronyms should be spelled out the ªrst time they are used in the text. Manuscript Manuscripts should be double spaced Mathematical expressions throughout and single sided. Text should be Use italics for scalar variables, use boldface unjustiªed, with 1.25-inch margins on all to specify vectors and matrices, and use sides. On the ªrst page of the manuscript, script for sets. All other letter symbols will place on separate lines the title of the paper, appear as italics in print (except log, cov, the full names of the authors, and their max, exp, lim, ln, var, etc.). Equations should afªliations. All contact information should be numbered consecutively, and the equa- also be included on a separate sheet. All tion numbers should be in parentheses ºush pages should be numbered consecutively. right at the end of the line. Numbers be- Order of the manuscript: title page, abstract, tween Ϫ1 and ϩ1 should have 0 before the main text of paper including footnotes, ap- decimal point. pendix (if applicable), references, tables, and ªgures. Footnotes The ªrst note will be the acknowledgment Authors should submit the ªnal version of or explanatory note, if any, and an asterisk the text ªle, along with any separate art ªles, should be used on the article title. The foot- on high-density disks and provide two hard note reference marks in the text should be copies. Microsoft Word is preferred. Graphs, superscripts. Footnotes should be numbered line drawings, and diagrams (art ªles) on the line (e.g., 1 The key issue . . .). Include should be separate TIFF or EPS ªles, if possi- essential footnotes only. ble, or Excel ªles, and in black and white only. Authors should also submit an elec- Tables and ªgures tronic copy of the ªles to the editor, Wing Each table and ªgure should be on a sepa- Thye Woo, at [email protected]. All arti- rate page, and should be placed at the end of cles submitted for publication must repre- the manuscript in order. Figures should be sent original work not previously published computer-generated, in black and white, and should not be under current review by without grey backgrounds, and sent as Excel another publisher. ªles or preferably supplied as EPS or TIFF ªles at a resolution of 900–1200 dpi. Figure Text style titles and captions should not be drawn on Use 12-pt New Times Roman throughout the the ªgure—they will be typeset at the time main text (10-pt is acceptable for ªgures and of printing and appear with the ªgure, ºush

Downloaded from http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/pdf/10.1162/asep.2006.5.2.133 by guest on 27 September 2021 left. Figures must be able to ªt on page size Paper presented at a meeting: (12 ϫ 17 cm). Tables should contain only es- Thomas, Vinod, and Yang Wang. 1994. Asian sential data and should not have more than Socialist and Non-socialist Transition Experi- 8 columns. ences. Paper presented at The Asia Founda- tion’s meeting, Comparing Transitions in Citations and references East Asia and Eastern Europe, 2–3 Decem- Citations in the text or footnotes should give ber, Prague. only the name of the author(s), year of publi- Working paper: cation, and possibly a page number or chap- Easterley, William, and Stanley Fischer. 1994. ter number, as follows: Hayek (1960, 220), The Soviet Economic Decline: Historical and (Cornwall 1965a, 1965b; Watts 1999). Refer- Republican Data. NBER Working Paper no. ences to authors in the text must exactly 4735. Cambridge, Mass.: National Bureau of match those in the reference section. Cita- Economic Research. tions should take the place of footnotes Paper in multiauthor collection: whenever possible. Rodrik, Dani. 1994. Foreign Trade in Eastern Europe’s Transition: Early Results. In The The section for references, which should fol- Transition in Eastern Europe, edited by Olivier low the main text and begin on a new page, Jean Blanchard, Kenneth Froot, and Jeffrey should have complete, veriªed information Sachs, pp. 319–52. Chicago: University of including the ªrst names (not just the ini- Chicago Press. tials) and surnames of the authors and jour- Magazine, newspaper, or newsletter nal names in full (no abbreviations). No item article: should appear in the references if it has not No reference listing is needed, but include been cited in the text. For titles of articles, relevant information within the main text or books, and theses, use the “up” style of capi- in a footnote, e.g., Condon, Tim. 2002. A talization and do not use quotation marks. New Growth Model for Non-Japan Asia. Journal articles must include the volume, is- ING Barings Economic and Policy Watch, sue number (or month), and page numbers. 7 February. Hong Kong: ING Barings. The reference list should be organized al- phabetically by author’s last name and then Abstract by year, in ascending order. References Authors should include an abstract in a form should conform to the following examples: suitable for the Journal of Economic Literature that has no more than 100 words. Book: Smart, Ninian. 1976. The Religious Experience Proofs of Mankind. New York: Scribner. Authors will receive page proofs by FedEx Journal article: for correction, which must be returned Fan, Gang, and Wing Thye Woo. 1996. State within 72 hours of receipt. Enterprise Reform as a Source of Macroeco- nomic Instability. Asian Economic Journal Offprints 10 (3):207–24. Authors may order offprints. An offprint order form will be provided to the primary author of each article.

Downloaded from http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/pdf/10.1162/asep.2006.5.2.133 by guest on 27 September 2021 Participants of the AEP meetings Keio University, Tokyo 6–7 March 2005 Lowy Institute, Sydney 13–14 October 2005

Shigeyuki Abe, Doshisha University, Japan Stephen Howes, AusAID, Australia Mahani Zainal Abidin, Economic Planning Vu Quoc Huy, National Economics Unit, Malaysia University, Vietnam Prema-chandra Athukorala, Australian, Huang Yiping, Citigroup, Hong Kong, National University, Australia SAR, China Chia Siow Yue, Singapore Institute for Jong Eun Lee, Sejong University, International Studies, Singapore South Korea Iris Claus, Treasury Department, Chou Ji, Chunghua Institute for Economic New Zealand Research, Taiwan Dang Nhu Van Camly, Institute of Jiang Yunyun, Beijing Aeronautics and Economics, Vietnam Astronautics University, China Guy Debelle, Reserve Bank of Australia, Jong Eun Lee, Sejong University, South Australia Korea Gordon de Brouwer, Australian Treasury, Jong Kyou Jeon, Korea Institute for Australia International Economic Policy, Sylvie Démurger, CNRS, Université South Korea Auvergne, France Sahoko Kaji, Keio University, Japan Barry Eichengreen, University of California, Akira Kohsaka, University of Osaka, Japan Berkeley, USA Akbar Komajani, Central Bank of Iran, Iran Raul Fabella, University of Philippines, Yutaka Kosai, Economic and Social Research the Philippines Institute, Cabinet Ofªce, Japan Renée Fry, Australian National University, Kyung Tae Lee, Korea Institute for Australia International Economic Policy, Ross Garnaut, Australian National South Korea University, Australia Seong-Bong Lee, Korea Institute for Xiao Geng, University of Hong Kong, International Economic Policy, Hong Kong, SAR, China South Korea Maria Socorro Gochoco-Bautista, University Kyung-Mook Lim, Korea Development of Philippines, the Philippines Institute, South Korea Miranda Goeltom, Bank Indonesia, Lin See Yan, National Economic Action Indonesia Council, Malaysia Stephen Grenville, Lowy Institute, Australia Liu Hong Zhang, Fudan University, Donald Hanna, Citigroup, Hong Kong, China SAR, China Warwick McKibbin, Australian National Ho Lok Sang, Lingnan University, Hong University, Australia Kong, SAR, China Randall Morck, University of Alberta, Kiseok Hong, Ewha University, South Korea Canada

Downloaded from http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/pdf/10.1162/asep.2006.5.2.133 by guest on 27 September 2021 Anwar Nasution, National Auditing Board, Kwanho Shin, Korea University, Indonesia South Korea Abbasi-Nejad, University of Tehran, Iran Yoo Cheul Song, Ministry of Finance, Kiyohiko Nishimura, Bank of Japan, Japan South Korea Bhanupong Nidhiprabha, Thammasat Chalongphob Sussangkarn, Thailand University, Thailand Development and Research Institute, Yonghyup Oh, Korea Institute for Thailand International Economic Policy, Juro Teranishi, Hitotsubashi University, South Korea Japan Hiroshi Ono, Stockholm School of Mark Thirlwell, Lowy Institute, Australia Economics, Sweden Vu Quoc Huy, National Economics Yung-Chul Park, Seoul National University, University, Vietnam South Korea Yunjong Wang, SK Research Institute, Rohan Pitchford, University of Sydney, South Korea Australia Richard Wong, The University of Hong Michael Plumb, Reserve Bank of Australia, Kong, Hong Kong, SAR, China Australia Wing Thye Woo, University of California, Murray Proctor, AusAID, Australia Davis, USA Ren Ruoen, Beijing Aeronautics and Alan Woodland, University of Sydney, Astronautics University, China Australia Budy Prasetyo Resosudarmo, Australian Wu Haiying, Ningxia Academy of Social National University, Australia Sciences, China Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University, USA Doo Yong Yang, Korea Institute for Eisuke Sakakibara, Keio University, Japan International Economic Policy, Sayuri Shirai, Keio University, Japan South Korea Alan Siu, The University of Hong Kong, Naoyuki Yoshino, Keio University, Japan Hong Kong, SAR, China Zainal Aznam Yusof, Institute for Fredrik Sjöholm, Stockholm School of International and Strategic Studies, Economics, Sweden Malaysia Chan Hyun Sohn, Korea Institute for International Economic Policy, South Korea

Downloaded from http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/pdf/10.1162/asep.2006.5.2.133 by guest on 27 September 2021