Feiner. Presidential and other addresses The Review of Black Political Economy also occasionally publishes presidential addresses from the heads of the National Economic Association, which are given at the annual meeting of the organization, usually held in conjunction with the Allied Social Sciences Association conference. The journal has also published written versions of presentations by winners of the NEA Samuel Z. Westerfield Award and the talks in the Sir W. Arthur Lewis lecture series. Some of the notable addresses published by The Review of Black Political Economy include the following: Presidential addresses: William A. Darity, Jr., "Abram Harris: An Odyssey from Howard to Chicago," vol. 15, no 3. Thomas D. Boston, "Sixteenth Century European Expansion and the Economic Decline of Africa (in honor of Walter Rodney)", vol. 20, no 4. James B. Stewart, "Toward Broader Involvement of Black Economists in Discussions of Race and Public Policy: A Plea for Reconceptualization of Race and Power in Economic Theory", vol. 23, no. 3 Patrick L. Mason, "Identity, Markets, and Persistent Racial Inequality, vol. 32, no. 1. Gregory Price, "Economists of the World You Cite!", vol. 35, no. 1. Juliet U. Elu, "Gender Inquality and Human Development in Sub-Saharan Africa," vol. 40, no.2. W. Arthur Lewis Lectures: Charles P. Kindleberger, "The Lewis Model of 'Economic Growth with Unlimited Supplies of Labor," vol. 16., no. 3. Ronald Findlay, "National and Global Perspectives, on Economic Development--Two Models of Arthur Lewis," vol. 18, no. 1. Publication guidelines and editorial policy The Review of Black Political Economy publishes a variety of writings including research notes, editorials, and articles. The journal runs on a blinded peer review process to uphold the quality of the work. Anyone who made any contribution to the writing must be listed as one of the authors of the writing. The Review of Black Political Economy makes it mandatory for authors to mention their funding provided for their work. It is also required that the writing submitted for publication in The Review is not being considered to be published in any other journal. Effectiveness Research has been conducted to ascertain whether The Review of Black Political Economy has had a noticeable effect on the number and contributions of Black economists. The Review of Black Political Economy was started with a few core values in mind, providing a platform for scholars to discuss socioeconomic topics such as discrimination and poverty as they relate to Black