Swiss Journal of Economics and Statistics

The Swiss Journal of Economics and Statistics is an open access peer-reviewed academic journal of economics, published by SpringerOpen^[1] on behalf of the Swiss Society of Economics and Statistics, and financially supported by the Swiss Academy of Humanities and Social Sciences [de] and the Swiss National Bank.^[2][3] The current editor-in-chief is Marius Brülhart.^[4]

Swiss Journal of Economics and Statistics

Discipline	Economics, statistics
Language	English
Edited by	Marius Brülhart
Publication details
Former name(s)	Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Volkswirtschaft und Statistik; Zeitschrift für Schweizerische Statistik; Journal de Statistique et Revue économique Suisse
History	1864–present
Publisher	SpringerOpen on behalf of the Swiss Society of Economics and Statistics
Frequency	Continuously
Open access	Yes
License	Creative Commons Attribution
Standard abbreviations ISO 4 (alt) · Bluebook (alt) NLM (alt) · MathSciNet (alt )
ISO 4	Swiss J. Econ. Stat.
Indexing CODEN (alt · alt2) · JSTOR (alt) · LCCN (alt) MIAR · NLM (alt) · Scopus · W&L
ISSN	0303-9692 (print) 2235-6282 (web)
LCCN	2019207626
OCLC no.	621251978
Links
Journal homepage Online archive

History

The journal was established in 1864 as the Zeitschrift für Schweizerische Statistik (in German) and Journal de Statistique suisse (in French).^[1] Its first editor was Johannes Stössel, the secretary of the Federal Statistical Bureau , who served as an editor from 1864 to 1869.^[5]

In 1916, the journal was titled Zeitschrift für schweizerische Statistik und Volkswirtschaft (in German) and Journal de statistique et Revue économique suisse (in French), and from 1945 onwards, it was named Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Volkswirtschaft und Statistik (in German), Revue suisse d'Économie politique et de Statistique (in French), and Swiss Journal of Economics and Statistics (in English).^[6]

Although the journal is now published entirely in English, issues prior to the first edition of 2007 also accepted articles written in German, French and Italian.^[7][8]

Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:^[9]

• Directory of Open Access Journals
• EBSCO databases
• EconLit
• Mir@bel^[10]
• ProQuest databases
• Scopus

Editors-in-chief

• 1864—1869: Johannes Stössel, Federal Statistics Bureau^[5][11]
• 1870: Armand Châtelanat, Federal Statistics Bureau^[5]
• 1871—1874: Wilhelm Gisi, University of Bern^[12][13][14]
• 1875—1880: Armand Châtelanat, Federal Statistics Bureau^[15][5]
• 1880—1886: Joseph Durrer, Federal Statistics Bureau^[5]
• 1880—1886: Johann Jakob Kummer [de], Federal Statistics Bureau and Federal Social Insurance Office^[5][16]
• 1880—1889: Edmund Wilhelm Milliet [de], Federal Statistics Bureau^[5]
• 1889—1913: Louis Guillaume [de], Federal Statistics Bureau^[17][18]
• 1914—1925: Julius Landmann [de], University of Basel^[19]
• 1926—1943: Fritz Mangold [de], University of Basel^[19]
• 1944—1959: Valentin Fritz Wagner, University of Basel^[20]
• 1959—1966: Jürg Niehans [de], University of Zurich^[21]
• 1967—1973: Paul Stocker, University of Bern^[22]
• 1967—1984: Hermann Gottlieb Bieri, University of Bern^[23]
• 1985—1996: Ernst Baltensperger [de], University of Bern^[24]
• 1997—2003: Peter Kugler, University of Basel^[25][26][27]
• 2004—2014: Klaus Neusser, University of Bern^[27][28]
• 2015—2021: Rafael Lalive, University of Lausanne^[28][29]
• 2022: Sarah M. Lein, University of Basel^[29][30]
• 2023—present: Marius Brülhart, University of Lausanne^[30][4]

Notable papers

Selected papers highlighted for their historical significance (older papers) or GoogleScholar citation impact (most recent papers).

• Jannasch, Robert (1868). "Die Statistik als wissenschaftliche Methodik und Zustandsdynamik" ["Statistics as a scientific methodology and state dynamics"] (PDF). Swiss J. Econ. Stat. (in German). VII (4) – via SSES Archives.
• Röthlisberger, Ernst (1989). "Die geistige Produktion der Schweiz" [The Intellectual Production of Switzerland] (PDF). Swiss J. Econ. Stat. (in German). I (22) – via SSES Archives.
• Pareto, Vilfredo (1899). "Tables pour faciliter l'application de la méthodes des moindres carrés" [Tables to facilitate the application of the method of least squares] (PDF). Swiss J. Econ. Stat. (in French). I (20): 121–150 – via SSES Archives.
• Pareto, Vilfredo (1899). "Rapport Sur Les Bases de l'assurance de La Fraternité, Société de Secours En Cas de Décès, à Lausanne" [Report on the Bases of Insurance for La Fraternité, a Society for Mutual Aid in Case of Death, in Lausanne] (PDF). Swiss J. Econ. Stat. (in French). I (17): 104–115 – via SSES Archives.
• Brunner, Karl (1958). "A Case Study of US Monetary Policy: Reserve Requirements and Inflationary Gold Flows in the Middle 30's" (PDF). Swiss J. Econ. Stat. II (4): 160–201 – via SSES Archives.
• Niehans, Jürg (1959). "Monopolpreis, vertikale Integration und Mengenrabatt" [Monopoly price, vertical integration, and quantity discount] (PDF). Swiss J. Econ. Stat. (in German). 95 (III): 328–334 – via SSES Archives.
• Weber, Max (1964). "Die soziale Schweiz" [Social Switzerland] (PDF). Swiss J. Econ. Stat. (in German). I–II (6): 167–194 – via SSES Archives.
• Jones, Ronald W. (1980). "Comparative and absolute advantage" (PDF). Swiss J. Econ. Stat. 116 (III): 235–260 – via SSES Archives.
• Hellwig, Martin (1995). "Systemic aspects of risk management in banking and finance" (PDF). Swiss J. Econ. Stat. 131 (IV): 723–738 – via SSES Archives.
• Gigerenzer, Gerd (1997). "Bounded rationality: Models of fast and frugal inference" (PDF). Swiss J. Econ. Stat. 133 (II): 201–218 – via SSES Archives.
• Panizza, Ugo; Presbitero, Andrea F. (2013). "Public debt and economic growth in advanced economies: A survey". Swiss J. Econ. Stat. 149 (2): 175–204. doi:10.1007/BF03399388.
• Lusardi, Annamaria (2019). "Financial literacy and the need for financial education: evidence and implications". Swiss J. Econ. Stat. 155 (1). doi:10.1186/s41937-019-0027-5. hdl:10419/259733.