Short answers, pulled from the story.
Spencer Banzhaf edits the journal from his position at North Carolina State University. He prioritizes commissioned articles over unsolicited submissions to ensure high readability for non-technical audiences.
The publication appears twice each year as a deliberate project by the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. This schedule offers a distinct alternative to traditional scholarly outlets that may publish less frequently.
The Review of Environmental Economics and Policy is indexed by EconLit and the Journal of Economic Literature. These databases ensure that the journal reaches scholars and researchers who rely on established bibliographic tools.
The Association of Environmental and Resource Economists created this organization to bridge the gap between dense academic research and general policy interest. The publication fills a specific void where technical journals like JEEM left policymakers behind.
Editors welcome proposals for topics and authors before any writing begins to carefully consider suitability in advance. Articles generally undergo anonymous peer review even though they are invited rather than submitted freely.