The Development and Sustainability in Economics and Finance publishes original research articles, review articles, case studies, and commentaries relating to all aspects of development and sustainability appearing in economic or financial issues. DSEF is a cross-disciplinary, scholarly, and operational journal on environmental, cultural, economic, and social sustainability of human beings faced with financial or economic challenges. This journal focuses on the study of economic and financial issues to solve and understand the main challenges of our continuously changing and developing world.The emphasis is on novel and relevant quantitative or analytical work with a particular focus on work initiated by authors from developing or emerging countries. DSEF makes a priority to help and promote research coming from the south hemisphere or dealing with economic and financial investigations related to development and sustainability issues based on developing or emerging countries. We welcome papers that answer these kinds of questions and use data from a particular country or region. As such, we offer the possibility to publish the original data associated with the paper directly in DSEF volume or with our partner journal Data In Brief.DSEF carries original articles that reflect the latest research and developments in both theoretical and practical aspects of Economics, Finance, Environment, and Society with Sustainability. It provides an academic platform for professionals and researchers to contribute innovative work in the field. DSEF also invites applied and comparative studies in various dimensions at the macro or micro levels.Key Objectives and Topics of SubmissionsThe topics of the journal include all economic or financial studies referring to:Climate change adaptation and mitigationClimate justice and equityEcology and sustainable developmentWaste and water managementRenewable and sustainable energyEnvironmental technologiesEnergy, environment, and resourcesGreen construction and sustainable developmentSustainab... land developmentEnvironme... economics and policyUrban planning and developmentSocial sciences and humanitiesSocial impact assessmentSustainabl... of agricultural systemsForeign direct investment (FDI)Inclusive growthFiscal policy, monetary policy, and macroeconomic stabilityGovernance and institutionPolitical economyEnvironment, social and governance (ESG) analysis and green economyAgricultural and rural developmentIncome distribution and povertySustainable businessFinancial inclusionSustainable development goals (SDGs) and their implementationSustai... agriculture, forestry, and fisheriesSustainable tourism and recreationSustainabl... urban and regional developmentSustainab... transportation and mobilityKeywordsResi... cityCorruptionFinanc... MarketsCritical mineralsMigration
Progress in Economic Geography (PEG) is a multidisciplinary, peer-reviewed, international journal aiming at advancing economic geography in a broad sense, by providing publication space for new perspectives, concerning topics, methods and theories and concepts. PEG will focus on emergent topics such as geographies of sustainability transitions, digitalisation and digital geography, technology complexity, social innovation, social entrepreneurship, foundational economy, sharing economy, regional industrial dynamics, financial geography and fintech. We also aim to bring these new topics in conversation with classical themes in economic geography, such as global production networks, cluster development, related and unrelated variety, smart specialisation, regional economic restructuring, regional policy, labour geography, feminist geography, environmental economic geography, etc.PEG welcomes research articles, working with both qualitative and quantitative methods and encourages the development and use of new methods and techniques, original and high-quality empirical and conceptual work of the highest standards of economic geography scholarship, reviews, and short articles, in the form of commentaries, opinion pieces and debates. It also welcomes proposals for special issues. The journal is also open to new theoretical perspectives often at the intersections of different approaches within economic geography and beyond, such as evolutionary economics (evolutionary economic geography), network theories (relational economic geography), neo-institutionalism (institutional economic geography), geographical political economy, and alternative economic geographies.
