Article requirements
All articles should align with the scope of the Journal of European Economy. Articles written by authors from different countries are given priority for review and publication.
The recommended number of authors is generally no more than four. In accordance with APA standards, each author may list a maximum of two affiliations.
The Journal includes the following sections:
- Economic Theory
- Europe in the Global Economic System
- European Economic Integration
- Regionalization and Globalization in the European Economic Space
- Development of Financial Relations
- Monetary Globalization
- Climate Neutrality in Economics
- Medical Economics and Digitization of Healthcare
- Primary Sector Economics
- Secondary Sector Economics
- Tertiary Sector Economics.
Formatting Requirements
Articles must be submitted electronically as an MS Word 97–2003 (.doc) file with an A4 page layout.
The text should use 14-point Times New Roman font, 1.5 line spacing, and justified alignment. Apply a 1.25-inch paragraph indent (except for structural elements of the article where otherwise specified), with 2 cm margins on all sides.
Articles exceeding 40,000 characters (including spaces, excluding the reference list) will not be considered.
Formatting Tables, Figures, and Equations
Tables, figures, and equations in the article should be numbered consecutively and placed immediately after their first mention in the text (e.g., Table 1, Figure 1).
Captions for figures should appear on a new line without indent before the illustration.
"Table 1" or "Figure 1" should be in italics. The title of the figure or table should be in bold.
All tables and figures must include a source citation in 12-point font, placed immediately after them.
Tables must have a visible 0.5 pt border and use a font size of at least 12 pt.
All illustrations (e.g., figures and tables) must be in editable format (either embedded in the text or as separate files in the appropriate format). Graphs and charts should preferably be created using MS Excel tools within the article file; if in a separate Excel file, submit the original files with the article.
Scanned images and those downloaded from the internet are not permitted.
Formulas and mathematical symbols must be typed using a standard equation editor; separate special fonts for symbols are not allowed.
Use double quotation marks (“ ”) in the article text and an en dash (–) for ranges. Note that a hyphen (-) differs from an en dash (–).
Insert a blank line before each new structural element of the article.
Download a sample article in Ukrainian
Download a sample article in English
Structure of the Article
Full name(s) of the author(s) should be centered, with the first name in lowercase and the last name in uppercase; each author’s name should be written on a new line. Provide additional information for each author in a footnote (Times New Roman, 11 pt, single-spaced): academic degree, academic title, position, department, university/institution, city, country, ORCID, Email.
Title of the Article should be centered, printed in CAPITAL letters, and formatted in bold.
Abstract should not exceed 250 words and be presented as a single paragraph. It must provide a summary of the subject and purpose, methods, results, and conclusions of the study. It is obligatory to describe the author(s)’ original scientific contribution, i. e. what the author(s) posits that has previously not been published compared to publications of other authors.
Key words.
JEL classification.
Number of figures, tables, formulae and references.
Problem Statement should provide substantiation for the relevance of the study and a clearly outlined goal of the article.
Literature Review should contain references to recent publications on the topic. Priority should be given to Scopus and WoS-indexed papers. Self-citation should not exceed 10% as allowed under COPE guidelines.
Methodology section should contain a description of the employed methods, approaches, and the sampling procedure if applicable.
Research Results is a section that should contain the main body of the text, the results of empirical and theoretical analysis.
Discussion should contain analysis and interpretation of the obtained results; similarities and differences with other studies; implications for future research, programs or policies.
Practical Implementation (optional) is a section that describes how the results of the study have been or potential can be implemented.
Conclusions – this section should contain a summary of the article, which should not duplicate the Abstract. Here, the author(s) should highlight the practical application or scientific significance of the research findings and suggest directions for future research.
Acknowledgments (optional).
References – use APA-7 standard for both end-of-paper and in-text citations, including the DOI or a live link for each entry. Use 12-point Times New Roman font with 1.0 line spacing. Include in-text citations for all sources used in the article. Examples of how to format a bibliography.
Appendices (if available) should appear each starting on a new page and titled alphabetically (e. g. Appendix A, Appendix B...). Appendices should contain figures or tables that are too large to be placed in the main text of the article, or that contain additional or reference information.
