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GregWKaplan's profile
Greg Kaplan
Greg Kaplan
Greg Kaplan
@GregWKaplan

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Greg Kaplan

@GregWKaplan

Professor of Economics @ University of Chicago Editor @ Journal of Political Economy

Chicago, IL
gregkaplan.me
Joined January 2019

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    Greg Kaplan‏ @GregWKaplan 7 May 2020

    As an editor of the Journal of Political Economy, I have given a lot of thought to how I would handle papers related to COVID-19. Here is a thread on my views. These are my own views, not those of the journal or my fellow editors. These views are evolving.

    9:16 AM - 7 May 2020
    • 288 Retweets
    • 1,050 Likes
    • Giampiero Passaretta Tun©️ay T🅰️ŞDEⓂ️İ®️ Mike Shor Petr Janský Maher Said Amir % \textbf{NO}_{body} % Juste Djabakou Martin Gaynor
    15 replies 288 retweets 1,050 likes
      1. New conversation
      2. Greg Kaplan‏ @GregWKaplan 7 May 2020

        Summary: it is too early to be publishing papers on the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic in top academic journals like the JPE, particularly quantitative papers.

        4 replies 21 retweets 212 likes
        Show this thread
      3. Greg Kaplan‏ @GregWKaplan 7 May 2020

        1) The primary goal of the JPE is to publish papers that "will have a long-term impact on economic research", not to provide real-time commentary on situations as they evolve.

        1 reply 10 retweets 142 likes
        Show this thread
      4. Greg Kaplan‏ @GregWKaplan 7 May 2020

        2) Serious quantitative analyses of the current situation rely on data that is either not readily available right now, or whose quality we do not yet know enough about.

        2 replies 12 retweets 126 likes
        Show this thread
      5. Greg Kaplan‏ @GregWKaplan 7 May 2020

        3) Many economists are currently working on COVID-19. Top general interest journals should publish the subset of that work that reflects the frontier of our knowledge, not the subset written up the fastest. Too early to know which of the current work will reflect that frontier.

        1 reply 16 retweets 188 likes
        Show this thread
      6. Greg Kaplan‏ @GregWKaplan 7 May 2020

        4) Refereeing is time-consuming. The referees that I would send a paper on COVID-19 to, are working on their own papers on this topic. They should focus their energies on getting their own work out.

        2 replies 5 retweets 64 likes
        Show this thread
      7. Greg Kaplan‏ @GregWKaplan 7 May 2020

        5) We should not be incentivizing fast and sloppy work over slow and careful work. Being the first ever to have an important idea is something that should be rewarded. Being the quickest to write up an idea that everyone is thinking about is not.

        12 replies 76 retweets 564 likes
        Show this thread
      8. End of conversation
      1. Daniel Yang‏ @danielkeyang 7 May 2020
        Replying to @GregWKaplan @gk_ben

        Thanks for sharing an editor's perspective. I enjoy reading papers related to Covid but have not worked on that topic partly because I don't think I have any comparative advantage in this area.

        0 replies 0 retweets 4 likes
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      1. New conversation
      2. Frédéric Martenet‏ @FredMartenet 7 May 2020
        Replying to @GregWKaplan @ben_moll

        A smart alternative: real-time journals dedicated to COVID-19 like the CEPR's which can provide peer-reviewed work to policymakers/commentators (https://cepr-org.stanford.idm.oclc.org/content/covid-economics-vetted-and-real-time-papers …)

        1 reply 1 retweet 33 likes
      3. Sebastian Tello-Trillo‏ @dsebastiantello 7 May 2020
        Replying to @FredMartenet @GregWKaplan @ben_moll

        The link seems gated? Thanks!

        1 reply 0 retweets 2 likes
      4. Show replies
      1. New conversation
      2. Daniel Millimet‏ @dlmillimet 7 May 2020
        Replying to @GregWKaplan

        As someone not working on covid research, nor publishing in JPE, I agree with your take. I would also add that publishing covid papers - in addition to favoring those moving fastest - would also likely massively favor those with name recognition.

        2 replies 2 retweets 37 likes
      3. Benjamin Hansen‏ @benconomics 7 May 2020
        Replying to @dlmillimet @GregWKaplan

        That hasn't been the case with the first covid papers I've seen. That can definitely be the case in assessing unobserved quality between papers and assessing which ones will have most lasting impact.

        1 reply 0 retweets 1 like
      4. Show replies

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