tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38545607.post5005180705648826205..comments2024-03-09T10:26:48.789+00:00Comments on economics, psychology, policy: Most cited papers in behavioral economicsEmma Watsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11466193733741012673noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38545607.post-998645014066452862013-07-07T18:18:21.447+00:002013-07-07T18:18:21.447+00:00Anon,
Thanks for pointing out those omissions; I d...Anon,<br />Thanks for pointing out those omissions; I didn't have that B/S/V paper in my data but it's outside the top 10 anyway. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10290073721086163656noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38545607.post-62055708042503552692013-07-06T11:38:42.935+00:002013-07-06T11:38:42.935+00:00Interesting statistics. Of course, citations do no...Interesting statistics. Of course, citations do not show the whole impact of a paper but they are the best available quantitative metric and offer some insight into a paper's impact. I am surprised that the widely cited Barberis/Shleifer/Vishny paper on Investor Sentiment in the Journal of Financial Economics 1998 is not among the top ten. I guess it should also count as a behavioral economics paper. It also appears to me that Google Scholar misnames the Fehr/Gächter 2005 paper. It is in fact the "Altruistic Punishment in Humans" paper, published in Nature 2001 or 2002, for which Web of Science citations exist. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38545607.post-38856065430928244452013-07-04T19:29:34.047+00:002013-07-04T19:29:34.047+00:00Thank you! A great resource. I thought I was just ...Thank you! A great resource. I thought I was just biased in thinking Kahneman & Tversky were responsible for avout 30% of all significant research in our field..Joona Heinonoreply@blogger.com