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Vol. 2 No. 1 (2026): In Progress

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EISSN: 2760-2001

Journal of Behavioral Economics and Policy (JBEP) is an international, peer-reviewed, open access journal dedicated to advancing the understanding of how psychological, cognitive, emotional, cultural, and social factors influence economic decision-making and policy outcomes.

Positioned at the intersection of economics, psychology, and public policy, JBEP provides a platform for interdisciplinary research that bridges theory and practice. The journal welcomes contributions that explore human behavior in economic contexts and offer evidence-based insights to inform policy design, regulation, and intervention strategies at local, national, and global levels.

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

  • Behavioral insights in public policy and governance
  • Nudging, choice architecture, and decision-making heuristics
  • Financial decision-making and consumer behavior
  • Health, environmental, and education economics through a behavioral lens
  • Social preferences, cooperation, and trust in economic systems
  • Behavioral labor economics and workplace dynamics
  • Risk perception, time preferences, and intertemporal choice
  • Behavioral game theory and experimental economics
  • Behavioral responses to taxation, subsidies, and welfare programs
  • Cultural and cross-country perspectives on economic behavior

Recent Articles

Pragmatic Identity Construction of Cross-Border E-Commerce Retailers—A Move Analysis of Responses to Negative Reviews in AliExpress


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Negative customer online reviews significantly influence potential customers' purchasing behaviors and damage the reputation and profitability of online shops. The process of responding to such reviews involves the strategic construction of pragmatic identity to meet communicative needs in service recovery. However, research on pragmatic identity construction in cross-border e-commerce contexts... more

Behavioral Dimensions of the Digital Gender Divide: Women’s Access to Information and Communication Technology in Rural and Semi-Urban Bangladesh


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The expansion of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) has transformed access to communication, education, employment, and social participation across developing countries. However, unequal digital access continues to reinforce gender disparities, particularly among women in rural Bangladesh. This study examines the behavioral and structural dimensions of the digital gender divide b... more

Bioeconomic Policy Pathways for Structural Transformation in India: An E3 (Economy–Environment–Employment) Framework for 2050


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The growing need to reconcile economic growth with environmental sustainability and employment generation has positioned the bioeconomy as a central pathway for long-term structural transformation. However, existing research has largely examined economic, environmental, and labour-market dimensions separately, limiting understanding of their integrated developmental effects in emerging economie... more

Generation Z’s Perceptions of the “Fear of Missing Out” (FOMO) Phenomenon in Online Shopping and Its Impact on Purchase Decisions


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This study adopts a qualitative perspective to deepen understanding of Generation Z’s subjective experiences regarding the Fear of Missing Out (FOMO) phenomenon in online shopping. Grounded in behavioral economics concepts such as loss aversion, scarcity effect, and bounded rationality, the study complements predominantly quantitative approaches in the existing literature. This study aims... more

The Aversion to Inequality in the Ultimatum Game Increases When Effort Has Been Invested in Producing the Distributed Resource


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Disadvantageous inequality aversion is considered a universal human tendency, probably because it serves as a mechanism to motivate continuous cooperation by punishing behaviors that are perceived as unfair; however, it can change depending on the circumstances, such as social norms, values, power relation... more

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