Welcome to Journaltalk: the platform of article-specific discussions. All content is user-driven.
Learn more: Take the 60 second Journaltalk tour.
- Find Discussions of articles.
- Join Discussions to comment on articles in leading journals.
- Add Article Info to open new discussions.
Why should I use Jt?
Jt exposes what lies between the lines.
Jt criticism helps me see how academic publishing really works.
When I read an article I sometimes find serious problems. Jt enables me to develop my criticisms.
Jt enables me to air my criticisms of an article.
Jt makes researchers accountable. The critical commentary makes fascinating reading.
Jt shows me which articles in my field people care about.
Jt shows me how readers react to articles I've published.
I use Jt to post updates and second-thoughts about my own articles.
Editor’s Choice
Most Active Discussions
- Dissing "The Theory of Moral Sentiments": Twenty-Six Critics, from 1765 to 1949 9 comments
- Economic Enlightenment in Relation to College-going, Ideology, and Other Variables: A Zogby Survey of Americans 6 comments
- Adam Smith, the Last of the Former Virtue Ethicists 6 comments
- Mankiw vs. DeLong and Krugman on the CEA’s Real GDP Forecasts in Early 2009: What Might a Time Series Econometrician Have Said? 5 comments
- Religion, Heuristics, and Intergenerational Risk Management 5 comments
Newest Comments
- maria commented on Rent Control: Do Economists Agree? at 06:03 AM07 Mar.
- Daniel Klein commented on Dissing "The Theory of Moral Sentiments": Twenty-Six Critics, from 1765 to 1949 at 02:01 PM23 Jan.
- Daniel Klein commented on Dissing "The Theory of Moral Sentiments": Twenty-Six Critics, from 1765 to 1949 at 11:12 AM04 Dec.
- Daniel Klein commented on Dissing "The Theory of Moral Sentiments": Twenty-Six Critics, from 1765 to 1949 at 02:11 PM24 Nov.
- Eric Rasmusen commented on Hayek’s Divorce and Move to Chicago at 07:10 PM07 Oct.
Jt Newsfeed 
Most recent news from Journaltalk.