Welcome to The Economics of Peace and Security Journal (EPSJ), a publication of EPS Publishing for Economists for Peace and Security. Issues are published in April and October. Click the About item in the menu bar to learn more about EPSJ, including our scholarly scope and aims, and our history.
Please Subscribe to read recent issues of EPSJ. Subscriptions fees are US$25 for individuals and US$150 for institutions. While all articles and issues become open-access reading 24 months after initial publication, any other than purely private storage, reproduction, or reprinting in any form and format requires our explicit, written permission, for which please contact ManagingEditor@epsjournal.org.uk.
EPSJ is white-listed, abstracted, indexed and/or otherwise captured in outlets such as EconLit/Journal of Economic Literature (JEL), Research Papers in Economics (RePEc), EBSCO Information Services, ProQuest/Dialog, Cabells Directories, ESCI (Clarivate), and in Elsevier's Scopus. RePEc alone shows about 1,000 article downloads annually, pleasing for a journal that publishes only about 10-15 articles per year. Since we joined Crossref in 2014, a publisher alliance, we have seen about 100 click-through "resolutions" per article DOI. All of our articles are DOI-referenced. Likewise, all submissions are similarity-checked and all published articles are peer-reviewed. For reference, our Online ISSN is 1749-852X and our DOI identification is doi:10.15355.
JP Dunne, Editor & M Brown, Managing Editor
JP Dunne is Emeritus Professor of Economics, University of Cape Town, Cape Town, South Africa, and Emeritus Professor of Economics, University of the West of England, Bristol, UK.
M Brown, formerly with the University of Cape Town, Cape Town, South Africa, now runs a private consultancy in the United Kingdom.
Volume 19, No.1 (April 2024) of The Economics of Peace and Security (EPSJ) is now published
Read more about Volume 19, No.1 (April 2024) of The Economics of Peace and Security (EPSJ) is now publishedThis issue commences with an article by Michael Brzoska providing a rough estimate of inefficiencies in German major weapons procurement. This is followed by Jennifer Spindel’s exploration of why states agree to offset provisions when they purchase weapons, and what are the consequences of different types of offsets. Finally, Deniz Güvercin examines the impact of protests and demonstrations on the terrorist attacks within a country.
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While all articles and issues become open-access reading 24 months after initial publication, any other than purely private storage, reproduction, or reprinting in any form and format requires our explicit, written permission, for which please contact ManagingEditor@epsjournal.org.uk
