% Compact Econ Journal Watch author template
%
% Begin with this file and consult ejw-user-guide.pdf for explanations and
% additional examples. The same source runs with XeLaTeX or PDFLaTeX; XeLaTeX
% is preferred for final in-house production because it uses the publication
% fonts. On Overleaf, select a compiler and click Recompile. For a clean local
% build, run the chosen LaTeX engine, Biber, and the same engine twice more.
%
% This example uses final mode so that the publication header, references, and
% author biography are visible. Authors may change "final" to "draft" while
% preparing a manuscript. Add "numbered" only for a technical article whose
% sections should be numbered.
\documentclass[final]{ejw}
% Replace this sample database with the bibliography file for your article.
\addbibresource{ejw-sample.bib}
% Replace the following information with your own.
\shorttitle{Short Article Title}
\shortauthor{First Author and Second Author}
\title{Article Title}
\author{First Author\footnote{Department of Economics, University Name.
Email: \href{mailto:first@example.com}{first@example.com}.}
\and Second Author\footnote{School of Social Science, Other University.
Email: \href{mailto:second@example.com}{second@example.com}.}}
% The editors will supply or replace the publication information below.
\pubvolume{XX}
\pubissue{X}
\pubmonth{Month}
\pubyear{20XX}
\firstpage{1}
\lastpage{2}
\abstractlink{https://econjwatch.org/}
% Repeat \authorbio for each author. Replace the sample portrait; leave the
% portrait argument empty if no photograph is available.
\authorbio{First Author}{ejw-sample-author.jpg}{%
is an economist at University Name. The biography should briefly describe the
author's position, research interests, and selected publications.}
\authorbio{Second Author}{}{%
is an economist at Other University. This second entry illustrates a biography
without a portrait.}
\begin{document}
\maketitle
\begin{abstract}
Replace this text with an abstract of no more than 200 words.
\end{abstract}
\keywords{first keyword, second keyword, third keyword}
Begin the article here without an Introduction heading. State the question,
explain why it matters, and summarize the article's contribution.
\section{First Main Section}
Develop the article's evidence or argument here. A textual citation makes the
author part of the sentence: \citet{Friedman1962} provides one example. A
parenthetical citation places the source at the end of the relevant statement
\citep[Chapter~3]{Keynes1936}. Use footnotes for substantive comments rather
than source citations.\footnote{This is an example of a substantive footnote.}
Use the standard \texttt{quote} environment for a long quotation:
\begin{quote}
Replace this paragraph with quoted material. The class automatically applies
EJW's indentation, type size, and line spacing, so no special quotation command
is necessary.
\end{quote}
\section{Conclusion}
Summarize the principal finding and its implications. The conclusion may also
identify limitations or questions for future work.
\printbibliography
\end{document}
