General Economics and Teaching

from EconWPA
Series data maintained by EconWPA ().

Access Statistics for this working paper series.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

0502074: Economics as a zoo. Economists should select labels that advance understanding

Thomas Colignatus

0502073: Performance of Agriculture in the Changing Structure of the Orissa Economy: Issues Revisited

Manoranjan Pattanayak and Bibhu Prasad Nayak

0502072: Announcement of availability: "Definition & Reality in the General Theory of Political Economy" 2nd edition 2005

Thomas Colignatus

0502071: Finding a path in the sustainability jungle. A framework for corporate action

Christian Seelos

0502070: Academic Evaluation and Ranking of Economic Journals

Ianina Rossi and Alvaro Javier Forteza

0502069: The Academic Review Process: How Can We Make it More Efficient?

Ofer H. Azar

0502068: LAW OF CONSERVATION OF WEALTH

Gopinath VadirajaRao Bangalore

0502067: MOVEMENT OF WEALTH

Gopinath VadirajaRao Bangalore

0502066: Strategic Planning And Forecasting Fundamentals

J. Scott Armstrong

0502065: The Value of Formal Planning for Strategic Decisions: A Reply

J. Scott Armstrong

0502064: On the Effectiveness of Marketing Planning

J. Scott Armstrong

0502063: Market Share Superstition (Letter)

J. Scott Armstrong

0502062: The Case of the Detrimental Drug: Implications for the Stakeholder Theory of Directorship

J. Scott Armstrong

0502061: Review of Peter W. Huber, Liability: The Legal Revolution and Its Consequences, New York: Basic Books, Inc., 1988

J. Scott Armstrong

0502060: Advocacy and Objectivity in Science

J. Scott Armstrong

0502059: Research on Scientific Journals: Implications for Editors and Authors

J. Scott Armstrong

0502058: Is Review By Peers As Fair As It Appears?

J. Scott Armstrong

0502057: Barriers to Scientific Contributions: The Author’s Formula

J. Scott Armstrong

0502056: Cheating in Management Science (with Comments by M. K. Starr and M. J. Mahoney)

J. Scott Armstrong

0502055: The Importance of Objectivity and Falsification in Management Science

J. Scott Armstrong

0502054: Publishing Standards for Research in Forecasting (Editorial)

J. Scott Armstrong, Estella Bee Dagum, Robert Fildes and Spyros Makridakis

0502053: Readability and Prestige in Scientific Journals

J. Scott Armstrong

0502052: Does the Need for Agreement Among Reviewers Inhibit the Publication of Controversial Findings?

J. Scott Armstrong and Raymond Hubbard

0502051: Replications and Extensions in Marketing – Rarely Published But Quite Contrary*

Raymond Hubbard and J. Scott Armstrong

0502050: Quality Control Versus Innovation in Research on Marketing

J. Scott Armstrong

0502049: Incentives for Developing and Communicating Principles: A Reply

J. Scott Armstrong

0502048: Reaping Benefits from Management Research: Lessons from the Forecasting Principles Project, with Reply to Commentators

J. Scott Armstrong and Ruth Pagell

0502047: Brand Trial After a Credibility Change

David Montgomery and J. Scott Armstrong

0502046: Role Conflict: Society’s Dilemma with Excellence in Marketing

Robert Nason and J. Scott Armstrong

0502045: Monetary Incentives in Mail Surveys

J. Scott Armstrong

0502044: Estimating Nonresponse Bias in Mail Surveys

J. Scott Armstrong and Terry Overton

0502043: Review of Don A. Dillman's Mail and Telephone Surveys, New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1978

J. Scott Armstrong

0502042: The Manager’s Dilemma: Role Conflict in Marketing

J. Scott Armstrong

0502041: Return Postage in Mail Surveys: A Meta Analysis

J. Scott Armstrong and Edward J. Lusk

0502040: Predicting The Outcome of Marketing Negotiations: Role-Playing versus Unaided Opinions

J. Scott Armstrong and Philip D. Hutcherson

0502039: Class of Mail Does Affect Response Rates to Mailed

J. Scott Armstrong

0502038: Are Null Results Becoming an Endangered Species in Marketing?

Raymond Hubbard and J. Scott Armstrong

0502037: Principles Involving Marketing Policies: An Empirical Assessment

J. Scott Armstrong and Randall L. Schultz

0502036: Escalation Bias: Does It Extend to Marketing?

J. Scott Armstrong, Nicole Coviello and Barbara Safranek

0502035: The Profitability of Winning

J. Scott Armstrong and Fred Collopy

0502034: Publication Bias Against Null Results

Raymond Hubbard and J. Scott Armstrong

0502033: Book Review: Intentional Changes: A Fresh Approach to Helping People Change, by Allen Tough, Chicago: Follette Publishing Co., 1982

J. Scott Armstrong

0502032: Brief vs. Comprehensive Descriptions in Measuring Intentions to Purchase

J. Scott Armstrong and Terry Overton

0502031: Analyzing Quantitative Models

J. Scott Armstrong and Shapiro George

0502030: Tom Swift and His Electric Regression Analysis Machine: 1973

J. Scott Armstrong

0502029: How Expert Are the Experts?

J. Scott Armstrong

0502028: TOWARDS INSTITUTIONAL INFRASTRUCTURES FOR E-SCIENCE: The Scope of the Challenge

Paul A. David and Michael Spence

0502027: How Expert Are the Experts?

J. Scott Armstrong

0502026: Commentary on the Makridakis Time Series Competition (M- Competition)

J. Scott Armstrong

0502025: Forecasting by Extrapolation: Conclusions from 25 Years of Research

J. Scott Armstrong