*THE HISTORY OF ECONOMICS WORKING PAPER SERIES* ANNOUNCEMENT AND/OR REMINDER OF THE /FREE/ WORKING PAPER SERIES ON THE SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH NETWORK'S (SSRN's) ECONOMIC RESEARCH NETWORK (ERN) *ADVANTAGES* * A FREE AND OPEN FORUM / //+ /open to all interested parties at no cost to the user + accepts papers and abstracts in all areas of history of economics and related fields (anything that might interest historians of economics) * WIDE DISTRIBUTION FOR YOUR WORK + an opportunity to expose your work to a broad spectrum of scholars within and beyond the history-of-economics community + current Statistics: * 3,991 papers posted * mean downloads: 181 per paper * median downloads: 77 per paper * A CONVENIENT ARCHIVE + easy to upload your papers + easy download other scholar's papers + easy to check statistics of abstract views and downloads * EASY TO KEEP UP WITH CURRENT WORK + papers announced via the ERN History of Economics eJournal -- an e-mail "eJournal" with links to download abstracted papers * NO BARRIER TO CIRCULATION IN OTHER SERIES OR SUBSEQUENT PUBLICATION + despite the title "eJournal," this is simply an announcement of working paper abstracts + SSRN does not take copyright nor object to publication in other working paper series + posting to the SSRN website does not preclude to subsequent publication of papers in refereed journals (in fact, most journal articles were previously circulated in some working paper series) *HOW TO SUBSCRIBE AND SUBMIT PAPERS* * GO TO /SSRN.com /AND CLICK ON /Subscribe /AND FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS * LINK YOUR PAPER TO THE /ERN History of Economics eJournal/ + follow links to /Economics Research Network + /go to , /ERN Subject Matter Journals + /check box on /History of Economics eJournal/ *MAXIMIZING YOUR VISIBILITY* * SUBMIT YOUR PAPER TO UP TO TWELVE (12) JOURNALS + for example, list a paper on the history of demand theory to various Microeconomics eJournals and to the Philosophy and Methodology of Economics eJournal + experience shows that history authors receive many downloads from non-historians when papers are listed broadly + broad listing is good the individual author's visibility /and also/ is a public good that raises the the visibility of the history of economics more generally in the wider profession Kevin D. Hoover Co-Editor, ERN History of Economics Journal [log in to unmask] Steven G. Medema Co-Editor, ERN History of Economics Journal [log in to unmask]