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Presents an author index for the November 2005 issue of the periodical "Asian-Pacific Economic Literature."

Presents an author index for articles concerning the Asia-Pacific economy. Mohd Fuad Abbas; Keith Abbott; Judhiana Abdul Ghani; Rochelle E. Ball.

A list of books received by the journal "Development & Change" from May 1, 2006 to September 30, 2006 is presented. The list includes "Governance of Water and Sanitation Services for the Peri-Urban Poor," by A. Allen and colleagues, "Aid Impact and Poverty Reduction," edited by T. Folke and H. Nielsen and "From Enslavement to Environmentalism: Politics on a Southern African Frontier," by D.M. Hughes.

This article presents index of authors to the May 2005 issue of the journal "Asia-Pacific Economic Literature." The list of authors include names like Melina Abdul Karim, Paul Burke, Heping Cao and Yang Cao.

Lists the contributing authors to the June 1975 issue of the 'Kyklos' journal.

A list of authors of and titles of articles which have been accepted for publication in "Econometrica" is presented. It includes "A Comment on Consumption Decisions Under Uncertainty," by Syed M. Ahsan, "Second Best Congestion Taxes in Transportation Systems," by Trent Bertrand, "Efficient Estimation and Inference in Large Econometric Systems," by Ray Byron, "Nonlinearity of Delivered Price Schedules," by John G. Greenhut and M.L. Greenhut and "A Recommendation for a Better Tariff Structure," by Tatsuo Hatta.

This article focuses on books by the authors who contributed in the July 1, 1996 issue of "American Journal of Economics and Sociology." Ingrid H. Rima, professor of economics at Temple University has been enormously productive since retiring from the editorship of the "Eastern Economic Journal." One recent contribution is a substantial textbook, "Labor Markets in a Global Economy." Walter Block along with James Gwartney and Robert Lawson produced "Economic Freedom of the World 1975-1995." It was co-published by 11 institutes including the Fraser Institute of Vancouver, the Cato Institute in Washington, DC and the Institute of Economic Affairs in London in 1995 In a rather full review of the book in "The Economist," it is designated as the best attempt yet to define and measure economic freedom.