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The Matthew Effect in Economics Reconsidered
8 references·8 citing·50 second hop
The Matthew Effect in Economics Reconsidered (2014)The Matthew Effect in Economics Reconside…Unpacking the Matthew effect in citations (2014)Unpacking the Matthew effect …Ranking Economists on the Basis of Many Indicators: An Alternative Approach Using RePEc Data (2011)Ranking Economists on the Bas…The Matthew effect defined and tested for the 100 most prolific economists (2008)The Matthew effect defined an…A Google Scholar h‐index for journals: An alternative metric to measure journal impact in economics and business (2008)A Google Scholar h‐index for …Gibrat's Law for (All) Cities (2004)Gibrat's Law for (All) CitiesChapter 53 The evolution of city size distributions (2004)Chapter 53 The evolution of c…Zipf's Law for Cities: An Explanation (1999)Zipf's Law for Cities: An Exp…The Matthew Effect in Science (1968)The Matthew Effect in ScienceIs there a differentiated gender effect of collaboration with super-cited authors? Evidence from junior researchers in economics (2023)Is there a differentiated gen…Empirical demonstration of the Matthew effect in scientific research careers (2023)Empirical demonstration of th…Does the development of digital economy infrastructure reduce the urban-rural income gap? Theoretical experience and empirical data from China (2023)Does the development of digit…The authors of economics journals revisited: evidence from a large-scale replication of Hodgson and Rothman (1999) (2022)The authors of economics jour…Changing research topic trends as an effect of publication rankings – The case of German economists and the Handelsblatt Ranking (2021)Changing research topic trend…Double-blind peer review of manuscripts: opportunities, challenges, and way forward (2020)Double-blind peer review of m…Six Dimensions of Concentration in Economics: Evidence from a Large-Scale Data Set (2019)Six Dimensions of Concentrati…The productivity of top researchers: a semi-nonparametric approach (2016)The productivity of top resea…On the mechanics of economic development (1988)Endogenous Technological Change (1989)Endogenous Technological Change (1990)Zipf's Law for cities: a cross-country investigation (2005)Power Laws in Economics and Finance (2008)Rank − 1 / 2: A Simple Way to Improve the OLS Estimation of Tail Exponents (2009)Human behavior and the principle of least effort (1949)Selection and the Evolution of Industry (1982)Productive Cities: Sorting, Selection, and Agglomeration (2014)American Economic Review (2019)The Matthew effect in science. 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(2017)How gender determines the way we speak about professionals (2018)Bibliometric monitoring of research performance in the Social Sciences and the Humanities: A Review (2006)Comparing alternatives to the Web of Science for coverage of the social sciences’ literature (2007)h-Index: A review focused in its variants, computation and standardization for different scientific fields (2009)Archetypal scientists (2013)The Matthew effect for cohorts of economists (2013)What Does It Take to Be Top Women Economists? An Analysis Using Rankings in RePEc (2020)Why the impact factor of journals should not be used for evaluating research (1997)An index to quantify an individual's scientific research output (2005)Google Scholar as a new source for citation analysis (2007)The Hirsch index and related impact measures (2010)The Chrysalis Effect (2014)Toward a taxonomy of entrepreneurship education research literature: A bibliometric mapping and visualization (2019)Little Science, Big Science (1963)Matthew Effects in Reading: Some Consequences of Individual Differences in the Acquisition of Literacy (1986)The Increasing Dominance of Teams in Production of Knowledge (2007)Is urbanization narrowing the urban-rural income gap? A cross-regional study of China (2015)Enterprise digital transformation and production efficiency: mechanism analysis and empirical research (2021)Has Digital Financial Inclusion Narrowed the Urban-Rural Income Gap: The Role of Entrepreneurship in China (2021)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1968The Matthew Effect in Science6,700 cited
  • 1999Zipf's Law for Cities: An Explanation2,043 cited
  • 2004Gibrat's Law for (All) Cities787 cited
  • 2004Chapter 53 The evolution of city size distributions487 cited
  • 2008A Google Scholar h‐index for journals: An alternative metric to measure journal impact in economics and business274 cited
  • 2014Unpacking the Matthew effect in citations108 cited
  • 2008The Matthew effect defined and tested for the 100 most prolific economists46 cited
  • 2011Ranking Economists on the Basis of Many Indicators: An Alternative Approach Using RePEc Data41 cited

Cited by

  • 2023Does the development of digital economy infrastructure reduce the urban-rural income gap? Theoretical experience and empirical data from China29 cited
  • 2016The productivity of top researchers: a semi-nonparametric approach27 cited
  • 2019Six Dimensions of Concentration in Economics: Evidence from a Large-Scale Data Set22 cited
  • 2022The authors of economics journals revisited: evidence from a large-scale replication of Hodgson and Rothman (1999)17 cited
  • 2021Changing research topic trends as an effect of publication rankings – The case of German economists and the Handelsblatt Ranking17 cited
  • 2023Empirical demonstration of the Matthew effect in scientific research careers

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14 cited
  • 2020Double-blind peer review of manuscripts: opportunities, challenges, and way forward13 cited
  • 2023Is there a differentiated gender effect of collaboration with super-cited authors? Evidence from junior researchers in economics8 cited