The Young Economist's Guide to Professional Etiquette

Nearly all advanced graduate students and new assistant professors demonstrate naivety in their nonsubstantive professional dealings. Graduate programs in economics offer courses that lead to written drafts of important research; they teach little about how to refine those drafts and, more generally, about the personal interactions that cut and polish intellectual diamonds in the rough. I provide here a short course aimed at removing that naivety and helping young economists to avoid faux pas that might reduce their success in the profession

Economics · Engineering ethics · Etiquette · Graduate students · Management · Medical education · Pedagogy · Political science · Public relations · Sociology · Economic theories and models · Economic Theory and Institutions · Engineering · Law · Medicine · Monetary Policy and Economic Impact · Psychology

• Re-engineering scientific credit in the era of the globalized information economy

  Open Access•Philip Mirowski•First Monday•2001

  Añadir item

• Why econometricians don't replicate (although they do reproduce)

  Philip Mirowski, Steven Sklivas•Review of Political Economy•1991

  Añadir item

• Looking for Those Natural Numbers

  Open Access•Philip Mirowski•Science in Context•1992

  Añadir item

• Routes to Scholarly Success in Public Administration

  Open Access•Larry Schroeder, Rosemary O’leary et al.•Public Administration Review•2004

  Añadir item

• How to Write an Effective Referee Report and Improve the Scientific Review Process

  Open Access•Jonathan Berk, Jonathan B Berk et al.•The Journal of Economic…•2017

  Añadir item

• Facts and Myths about Refereeing

  Open Access•Daniel S Hamermesh•The Journal of Economic…•1994

  Añadir item

• Simultaneous Multiple Journal Submissions

  Open Access•Steven Pressman•American Journal of Economics and…•1994

  Añadir item