Season's Greetings! The editorial team of the Journal of #Population #Economics: Klaus F. Zimmermann, Michaela Vanore, Grégory Ponthière, Madeline Zavodny, Alfonso Flores-Lagunes, Shuaizhang Feng, Terra McKinnish & Oded Galor. @Springernomics #EconTwitter @UNUMERIT @Glabor_org

Missed the JOPE workshops earlier this week? See the videos and materials related to consequences of abortion bans in India and Romania here & regulating US abortions here .

Meet the authors of 8 recent articles published in the Journal of Population Economics today from 16-18:00 CEST. Register here for the event, and read more about it on the GLO website

Today 4-5:30 CET, join Journal of Population Economics editor Oded Galor to discuss his new book The Journey of Humanity: The Origins of Wealth and Inequality. Register here:

Congrats to Luca Bonacini, Giovanni Gallo & Sergio Scicchitano for winning the 2022 Kuznets Prize for “Working from home and income inequality: Risks of a ‘new normal’ with COVID-19”! This insightful piece can be freely accessed here: @Springernomics

Housing wealth and fertility. Research evidence from China. Free to read just published: Journal of #Population #Economics. #EconTwitter @UNUMERIT @Springernomics @kfzimmermann @Glabor_org @chinaeconreview

Vocational training for unemployed youth in Latvia now published OPEN ACCESS: Journal of #Population #Economics. #EconTwitter @UNUMERIT @Springernomics @kfzimmermann @Glabor_org @D_Blanchflower

Child marriage and infant mortality: causal evidence from Ethiopia now published OPEN ACCESS Journal of #Population #Economics. #EconTwitter @UNUMERIT @Springernomics @kfzimmermann @Glabor_org

How the earnings growth of US immigrants was underestimated by Duleep, Liu & Regets now published OPEN ACCESS. @kfzimmermann #EconTwitter @UNUMERIT @Springernomics

Thank you to the scientists crossing disciplinary lines to produce insightful, open research on COVID-19. The Journal of Population Economics is happy to share 10 new articles on COVID-19 from different country contexts in issue 34(4): @Springernomics

Congrats to the authors in the Journal of Populations Economics issue 34(3): Among the great contributions is lead article "The safest time to fly: Pandemic response in the era of Fox News". Read it for free here: @Springernomics

Research is key in the fight against COVID-19. Well done to Yun Qiu, Xi Chen, & Wei Shi, who have won the 2021 Kuznets Prize with their paper “Impacts of social and economic factors on the transmission of COVID-19 in China”. Read it here: @Springernomics

Issue 33(4) of the Journal of Population Economics is now out! Read the latest issue here: , including contributions on COVID-19, fertility, education, and migration. @Springernomics

Issue 33(1) lead article "Hate at first sight?: Dynamic aspects of the electoral impact of migration: the case of Ukip" ( explores how immigrant flows & stocks affect voting behaviours over time, with some surprising results... @Springernomics

Issue 32(4) is now out! Read the lead article, "Ancestral ecological endowments and missing women", for free for a limited period of time:

@jasonmfletcher @jasonmfletcher, thanks for alerting us to this issue. While we strive to keep turnaround times minimal, we also ensure that no decision is made hastily. We will continue to improve the speed of processing and appreciate the feedback.

Want to read "National Identity Under Economic Integration" for free? You can! @springernomics has made the lead article of issue 32(2) open until 15 March. Read the article, which explores how Chinese investment has affected Taiwanese identity, at:

The newest issue of JOPE is now online: ! This issue features articles on public interventions & family behaviours, transmission of opportunity, & longevity & mortality.

Issue 32(1) of the Journal of Population Economics is online The lead article is "Migration as an adjustment mechanism in the crisis? A comparison of Europe and the United States 2006-2016". Read it here:

Congratulations to Yoo-Mi Chin & Nicholas Wilson, winners of the 2019 #KuznetsPrize! Their article "Disease risk & fertility: Evidence from the HIV/AID pandemic" explored how fertility decision-making is shaped by disease in 14 SSA countries. Read it here: