The first electronic Economics preprint appeared in 1993. Since then the growth has been dramatic as the use of the World Wide Web has exploded. RePEc has been instrumental in facilitating access to Economics preprints and in bringing order to the chaos that the WWW frequently represents. In a related effort S-WoPEc provides user friendly tools for adding data to the RePEc system. While this is significant in itself it has also been instrumental in fulfilling S-WoPEc's second goal–to provide increased exposure to Swedish Economics research
An electronic version of the paper may be downloaded • from the SSRN website: www.SSRN.com • ...
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) has opened a web site called Sourc...
First edition published 1910 under title: Introduction to economic science.Mode of access: Internet
The first electronic Economics preprint appeared in 1993. Since then the growth has been dramatic as...
This paper updates Goffe and Parks (1997), which examined the Internet infrastructure of the economi...
After arXiv.org, the RePEc economics library offers the second-largest source of freely downloadable...
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics (http://repec.org) is a volunteer-driven initiative to create a ...
Publishing articles on the economics involves long time frames of up to several years, from submissi...
This document describes the data available through RePEc and related services: CitEc, CollEc, EDIRC,...
On 12 May 1997, a group of people met at the University of Surrey at the initiative of Thomas Kriche...
Cataloging online documents requires a finer level of granularity than many other objects. Collectin...
This brief article tells of the emergence and development of a service for speedy, on-line distribut...
Consists of twenty economics lessons intended for correspondence study.Includes bibliographical refe...
Abstract A key aspect of generating new ideas is drawing from different elements of preexisting know...
We study how the democratization of the diffusion of research through the Internet could have helped...
An electronic version of the paper may be downloaded • from the SSRN website: www.SSRN.com • ...
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) has opened a web site called Sourc...
First edition published 1910 under title: Introduction to economic science.Mode of access: Internet
The first electronic Economics preprint appeared in 1993. Since then the growth has been dramatic as...
This paper updates Goffe and Parks (1997), which examined the Internet infrastructure of the economi...
After arXiv.org, the RePEc economics library offers the second-largest source of freely downloadable...
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics (http://repec.org) is a volunteer-driven initiative to create a ...
Publishing articles on the economics involves long time frames of up to several years, from submissi...
This document describes the data available through RePEc and related services: CitEc, CollEc, EDIRC,...
On 12 May 1997, a group of people met at the University of Surrey at the initiative of Thomas Kriche...
Cataloging online documents requires a finer level of granularity than many other objects. Collectin...
This brief article tells of the emergence and development of a service for speedy, on-line distribut...
Consists of twenty economics lessons intended for correspondence study.Includes bibliographical refe...
Abstract A key aspect of generating new ideas is drawing from different elements of preexisting know...
We study how the democratization of the diffusion of research through the Internet could have helped...
An electronic version of the paper may be downloaded • from the SSRN website: www.SSRN.com • ...
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) has opened a web site called Sourc...
First edition published 1910 under title: Introduction to economic science.Mode of access: Internet