The team
Implicitly, the RePEc team is huge, as it encompasses all the volunteersof
RePEc, including all
archive maintainers as well as other
helpful people. Here, we wish to give somebackground information about the people most involved in this undertaking.
JMBC is librarian at the University of Valencia in Spain. He has beeninvolved very early in
WoPEc (now defunct) andhas written a large chunk of the software used for the first versions of IDEAS as well. He alsobuilt some of the initial critical mass in online papers by simply surfingthe net and adding material to RePEc. He is now mostly involved in
CitEc, which provides citation analysis of the works listed in RePEc.
RePEc blog post about José Manuel Barrueco CruzKit is Professor of Economics and Social Work at Boston College. He hasbeeninstrumental in coding scripts that produce RePEc materials fromweb-basedworking paper and journal article listings for a number of RePEcseries,including some of the major commercial publishers that participate in RePEc. Kit proposed theinclusionof software components in RePEc, and manages the largest archive ofsoftware components (to which he often contributes Stata componentsfor time series econometrics). He also does publicity for RePEc, isthe proprietor of the repec.org domain, and he responds to our hotline.
RePEc blog post about Kit BaumChristian is an economist at the University of Hamburg. He takes care of
CollEc, the project that analyzes the co-authorship network in RePEc.
Sune is Professor of Statistics at Orebrö University on Sweden. He runs the Swedish Working Paper Archive,
SWoPEc, one of the founding members ofRePEc. He is also in charge of the scripts used for updating the databasecontents of most RePEc participants. He is in charge of
LogEc, which houses lots of statisticsabout RePEc, and of
EconPapers. He finally maintains a set of web-based tools that help archive maintainers with the accuracy of the data they contribute.
RePEc blog post about Sune Karlsson.
Thomas is the one who started it all, before most of us even knew aboutthe web. While Lecturer of Economics at the University of Surrey in 1993,he setup
NetEc, the precursor to
RePEc. He coordinates many activities and maintains the protocols we use. He is also our liaison torelated initiatives in other disciplines. He currently also maintains the software for
NEP and the
RePEc Author Service, in addition to being the system administrator to several machines.
RePEc Blog post on Thomas KrichelStan teaches at Thompson Rivers University in Canada and does some monitoring for
NEP: he checks that editors work diligently, wakes them up if necessary and checks that the occasional ads in the NEP reports look right.
Marco is researcher at the University of Piemonte Orientale (Italy). He directs
NEP, in particular recruits and selects its editors.
RePEc blog post about Marco NovareseVolker is Librarian and Joachim is Professor at the University of Munich, Germany. They co-manage the
Munich Personal RePEc Archive (MPRA) that allows authors without access to an institutional RePEc archive to upload their works.
RePEc blog post about Volker SchallehnChristian is Assistant Vice President at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. He is in charge of the
IDEAS,
EDIRC,
RePEc Genealogy and
RePEc Biblio sites, monitors
author registration and does some P.R. He is also in charge of the
RePEc Input Service and of the monthly mailings to archive and series maintainers, editors and authors.
Alumni
The following participated in critical aspects of the development of RePEc and have since moved to other projects.
Bernardo was closely involved with the academic aspects of
NEP (ourannoucementservice) almost since its inception until 2007.
RePEc blog post about Bernardo Batiz-LazoChristian is teaching at the Université du Québec en Ouataouais and was involved in
NEP coordination.
RePEc blog post about Christian CalmèsKyle is a PhD student in Agricultural Economics at Ohio State University and he generated every week the the set of papers that are sumbitted to
NEP editors.
Markus started collaborating while working on his Master's at the University of Mannheim, Germany. He started with the
RePEc author registration.
Ivan graduated in Economics at Belarussian State University and has worked over ten years as software developer for RePEc. Ivan hasprogrammed some of the "invisible" scripts used by RePEc that help useveryday in our tasks. He was also the main programmer for the
RePEc author registration.
RePEc Blog post on Ivan KurmanovVic and Sergei are with the Russian Academy of Sciences (Siberian Branch),where they maintained a Russian mirror of RePEc called
Socionet.
Féthy Mili
Féthy is documentalist at the departments ofEconomics and of Industrial Relations of the University of Montreal. Hestarted around 1988 to catalog the holdings of his working paper libraryon theInternet. This catalogue gave NetEc much of its critical mass. Most handles starting with archivecode
fth are from him.
Bob is Professor of Economics at Washington University, St.Louis. He started the popular but now defunct Economics Working Paper Archive (
EconWPA), whose listings were alsoincluded in NetEc, and then RePEc, very early on. Bob has been critical in providing the project with advice and lots of hardware.
Ekkehart founded MPRA and managed it for the first years.
Blog post about Ekkehart SchlichtRoman Shapiro
Roman is a software developer in Novosibirsk, Russia. Roman was responsible for a lot of the coding that helps editors create
NEP reports.
Laura is Professor of Management at Universitatea Spiru Haret in Romania. Her duty was to prepare the weekly list of new working papers that is sent for approval to
NEP editors.
Blog post about Laura Stefanescu