Publishing and Measuring Success in Economics

Edited by Sebastian Galiani and Ugo Panizza

in Vox eBooks from Centre for Economic Policy Research

Abstract: The publication process in economics is characterised by long publication lags and excessive weight given to a very small number of journals, while the profession itself is seen by many as hierarchical, clubby and characterised by gender and racial biases. This eBook takes stock of these issues with a series of short essays focusing on how economists publish their research and measure academic success.

Keywords: EMU (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2020 Written 2020-09
ISBN: 978-1-912179-37-4
References: View references in EconPapers View complete reference list from CitEc
Citations: View citations in EconPapers (6)

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https://voxeu.org/system/files/epublication/Publishing_in_Economics.pdf (application/pdf)
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Chapters in this book:

Ch 1 Who is doing new research in the time of COVID-19? Not the female economists , pp 137-142

Noriko Amano-Patiño, Elisa Faraglia, Chryssi Giannitsarou and Zeina Hasna

Ch 1 Covid and economics publishing , pp 143-145

John Cochrane

Ch 1 Covid Economics - A new kind of publication , pp 147-157

Charles Wyplosz

Ch 1 Differences in citation ageing patterns across economics research articles are as sharp as those observed across fields of study , pp 45-50

María Victoria Anauati, Sebastian Galiani and Ramiro H. Gálvez

Ch 1 The failure of economics and the marginalisation of research on race , pp 117-123

Trevon Logan and QSamuel L. Myers, Jr.

Ch 1 Introduction , pp 1-7

Sebastian Galiani and Ugo Panizza

Ch 1 Determinants of prosocial behaviour - Lessons from an experiment with referees at the Journal of Public Economics , pp 83-90

Raj Chetty, Emmanuel Saez and László Sándor

Ch 1 Multi-authored journal articles in economics - Why the spiralling upward trend? , pp 93-98

John O’Hagan and Lukas Kuld

Ch 1 A journal ranking based on central bank citations , pp 57-63

Raphael Auer and Christian Zimmermann

Ch 1 How different are citation patterns across journal tiers in economics? , pp 35-43

María Victoria Anauati, Sebastian Galiani and Ramiro H. Gálvez

Ch 1 Our uneconomic methods of measuring economic research , pp 99-104

Stan Liebowitz

Ch 1 Publication lags and the research output of young economists , pp 67-72

John Conley, Mario Crucini, Robert Driskill and Ali Sina Önder

Ch 1 Suggestions for further reading , pp 159-165

Ugo Panizza

Ch 1 US and them - The geography of academic research , pp 111-114

Jishnu Das and Quy-Toan Do

Ch 1 Measuring success in economics , pp 11-15

Daniel Hamermesh

Ch 1 Networking, citations of academic research, and premature death , pp 51-55

Joshua Aizenman and Kenneth Kletzer

Ch 1 Evaluating journal performance using inside data , pp 77-81

Ivan Cherkashin, Svetlana Demidova, Susumu Imai and Kala Krishna

Ch 1 The role of connections in the economics publishing process , pp 105-110

Tommaso Colussi

Ch 1 Impact of lower-rated journals on economists’ judgements of publication lists , pp 17-22

Nattavudh Powdthavee, Yohanes Riyanto and Jack Knetsch

Ch 1 The dearth of Black economics faculty - Is racial bias the culprit? , pp 125-133

Gregory Price and Rhonda Vonshay Sharpe

Ch 1 Publishing and promotion in economics - The tyranny of the Top Five , pp 23-32

James Heckman and Sidharth Moktan

Ch 1 Survival of firms in developing economies during economic crisis , pp 157-174

Erica Bosio, Filip Jolevski, Joseph Lemoine and Rita Ramalho

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