-
- You have access: full
- Open access
- ISSN: 2054-0892 (Print), 2054-0906 (Online)
- Editor: Professor David de la Croix Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium
- Editorial board
Demographic variables such as fertility, mortality, migration and family structures notably respond to economic incentives and in turn affect the economic development of societies. Journal of Demographic Economics welcomes both empirical and theoretical papers on issues relevant to Demographic Economics with a preference for combining abstract economic or demographic models together with data to highlight major mechanisms.
The journal was first published in 1929 as Bulletin de l’Institut des Sciences Economiques. It later became known as Louvain Economic Review, and continued till 2014 to publish under this title. In 2015, it moved to Cambridge University Press, increased its international character and changed its focus exclusively to demographic economics. The journal will become fully Gold Open Access with the 2026 Volume, and all papers accepted after March 10, 2025 will be published on an Open Access basis.
Featured article
Read this article, from the forthcoming JODE Special Issue on Gender, Culture and Economics.
Latest content
Economics blog
-
August Releases from Cambridge Aspire
- 19 August 2026,
- The third edition of this essential introductory text has been fully updated in light of the genomics revolution. Providing authoritative and engaging coverage...
-
Edward B. Barbier wins prestigious awards for work on sustainability, ecosystems and natural capital
- 11 August 2026,
- We are very pleased to announce that one of our authors, Professor Edward B. Barbier of Colorado State University, was recognised for his contributions to both...
-
Manhood, Money and Survival: Rethinking Child Soldiers in Somalia
- 08 April 2026,
- Why understanding contemporary youth militancy demands history Al-Shabaab fighters patrolling Afgooye-Mogadishu road (2025) In civil war-era Somalia in the early 1990s, global media headlines about ‘stoned teenagers’ cruising Mogadishu on jeeps mounted with machine guns became synonymous with the construction of Somalia as a ‘chaotic African country’ in which one could be killed for nothing more than ‘the clothes on your back’ (New York Times, 1992).…...