African Economic History American Orthoptic Journal Arctic Anthropology Constitutional Studies Contemporary Literature Ecological Restoration Ghana Studies Journal of Human Resources Land Economics Landscape Journal Luso-Brazilian Review Monatshefte Native Plants Journal SubStance University of Wisconsin Press Journals
Home
Advertisting
Customer Service
For Libraries
Subscribe
Subscription Agencies
 

UW Madison

American Association of University Presses

 

   Journal of Human Resources

JHR Social Media:

     JHR Facebook Page  JHR on Twitter

View Online Edition
Subscribe Online
Activate Your Subscription
RePEc
Supplementary & OA

 

JHR in the News
Index/Abstracts

 

Advertising Rates
Artwork Guidelines
Blind Reviewing Policy
Editorial Contacts

Manuscript Status
Recommend JHR
Replication Policy
Submit a Paper/MS Status

 

Sign Up for TOC Email Alerts Today!



Email & Social Media Marketing by VerticalResponse

 


 

Journal of Human Resources 2018 Subscription Rates
Institutions:
      print & online $382
      online only $340
Individuals:
      print & online $110
      online only $95

Non U.S. Postage (no postage charges for electronic only subscriptions)

Airmail: add $40/yr.

Canadian Subscribers: add 5% GST.

The JHR Detailed Policy on Replication and Data Availability

Effective August 1, 1989; Revised September 2012

 

  1. Manuscripts submitted to the JHR will be judged in part by whether they have reconciled their results with already published research on the same topic. In cases where a past study has obtained different results for reasons that are not obvious on an a priori basis, authors may be required to perform some comparative estimation with their own data set. In addition, the JHR will continue its existing policy of requiring authors to present the results of sensitivity tests.

  2. Authors of accepted manuscripts will be asked to preserve the data used in their analysis and to make the data available to others at reasonable cost from a date six months after the JHR publication data and for a period of three years thereafter. Authors wishing to request an exemption from this requirement should notify the editors at the time of manuscript submission or after receiving this notice; otherwise, authors will be assumed to accept the requirement. The use of proprietary data sets, for example, may prompt an exemption request. Failure to honor data requests may jeopardize future publication in the JHR.

  3. The JHR may grant a waiver of the replication policy if the data meet these criteria: 1) There is any method at all by which other researchers may obtain the data, and 2) The authors commit to providing guidance about obtaining the data. In requesting a waiver, please provide a brief explanation of why the waiver is required and how you meet these criteria.

  4. Authors who wish clarification of any aspect of this policy statement may write to the editors.