great idea !
 
Best regards to everybody,
Junior

On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 12:52 PM, Stéphane Adjemian <stephane.adjemian@gmail.com> wrote:

Dear all,


The  Dynare team  is  pleased to  announce  the creation  of the  Dynare
Working Papers series [1]. The  Dynare Working Papers series is intended
for the following kind of contributions:

   * methodological  papers related  to current  or  forthcoming Dynare
     functionality;

   * papers  in quantitative macroeconomics  whose results  (or portion
     thereof) have been obtained with the help of Dynare.


Authors  are encouraged to  submit papers  falling into  one of  the two
aforementioned categories,  even if they have already  been published in
another  working papers  series.  Note  that contributions  not directly
related  to Dynare,  but still  pertaining  to the  fields of  numerical
methods or of quantitative macroeconomics, are also welcome.


Submissions  should  be sent  by  e-mail  to:  wp@dynare.org. We  commit
ourselves  to giving  a fast  and  fair editorial  decision, but  please
forgive  us if  you  do not  receive  a full-fledged  referee report  in
return.


The goal of this series being state of the art dissemination, the source
code of computer  programs used in the paper should  also be included in
the submission (this  covers Dynare MOD files and/or  any other program,
whether  written in  MATLAB,  Octave,  Fortran, C,  C++,  etc).  If  the
submission is accepted, the source  code will be made publicly available
on our website.


Papers and codes published in  the series are automatically added to the
RePEc [2] database.



We are waiting for your contributions!



Stéphane and Sébastien.


[1] http://www.dynare.org/wp
[2] http://ideas.repec.org/s/cpm/dynare.html

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--
"You can never know everything", Lan said quietly, "and part of what you know is always wrong. Perhaps even the most important part. A portion of wisdom lies in knowing that. A portion of courage lies in going on anyway." Robert Jordan, Winter's Heart, Book IX of the Wheel of Time.

We have not succeeded in answering all of our problems. The answers we have found only serve to raise a whole set of new issues. In some ways we are as confused as ever, but we believe we are confused on a higher level and about more important things. (cited in Øksendal, 1985)