The ACEI Working Paper Series (hereinafter ACEI WPS) is designed to facilitate the timely dissemination of preliminary scientific research in the field of cultural economics. The purpose is to give visibility to the early results of the community’s research activities, ensure circulation, proper citation, favour discussion and comments in the community, as well as to secure attribution of intellectual authorship and long-term preservation prior to publication in national and international scientific journals.
Every work will be identified by a progressive numbering. The channel of dissemination is the ACEI website, in a dedicated section, free of access by CC BY Creative Commons license. Wider dissemination of the works is ensured since the ACEI WPS is linked to international sites such as Ideas RePEc. Finally, circulation is also promoted amongst subscribers to the ACEI’s mailing list.
Requirements and guidelines
Works will be considered for publication in the ACEI WPS if they fall within the broad field of cultural economics. Submitted papers should address issues relevant to the analysis of cultural phenomena from an economic perspective, whether theoretical, empirical, or policy-oriented. While the economic approach is central, interdisciplinary contributions are also welcome, provided they maintain a clear and meaningful connection to the economic analysis of culture.
Works must be written in English. The first page of the work should include the title of the article, author/s, affiliation, abstract, JEL codes and keywords. The text of the abstract is mandatory and must not exceed 200 words. The main manuscript should follow the usual layout of the Journal of Cultural Economics.
Once the work has been approved, the author(s) may license the paper under the Creative Commons with CC BY license.
To submit a working paper for dissemination via the ACEI WP Series, send the file in .pdf format to Andrea Baldin: andrea.baldin@unive.it.
Become a member
Members of the ACEI will be part of a network of scholars, researchers and practitioners interested in advancing cultural economics.