Style Guidelines for Accepted Papers
Bibliography Style
References to other work must appear on separate pages following the main text. References must be double-spaced and must be in the following form.
Eaton, B. Curtis, and Richard G. Lipsey (1989) "Product differentiation," in Handbook of Industrial Organization, Vol. 1, ed. R. Schmalensee and R. Willig (Amsterdam: North-Holland)
Diewert, W. Erwin, and Alice O. Nakamura, eds (1993) Essays in Index Number Theory, Vol. 1 (Amsterdam: North-Holland)
For other types of bibliographic entries, note that
the CJE referencing style is obtained from the "author-date" system
recommended in the Chicago Manual of Style except that periods are
replaced with other symbols. In particular, the "city: publisher"
combination is in parentheses, as is the date. A chapter title or
paper is separated from a book or journal using a comma, and there is
no period at the end of the reference. Using this "algorithm", other
types of bibliographic entries can be determined using the Chicago
Manual of Style.
Brief references to cited work should appear
in the main text, not in footnotes. Use the form "the optimal
harvesting trajectory for this problem is established in Clark
(1990)". If you refer to two works by the same author published in the
same year use "a" and "b", as in "Fortin (1995a)". If the references
to the two works occur together use "Fortin (1995a,b)".