Citation profile for Samuel Ampaw

Samuel Ampaw : Citation Profile

University of Nottingham

H index

i10 index

Citations

RESEARCH PRODUCTION:

Articles

Papers

RESEARCH ACTIVITY:

   3 years (2017 - 2020). See details.
   Cites by year: 0
   Journals where Samuel Ampaw has often published
   Relations with other researchers
   Recent citing documents: 1.    Total self citations: 1 (50 %)

MORE DETAILS IN:

EconPapers

ABOUT THIS REPORT:

   Permalink: http://citec.repec.org/pam207
   Updated: 2024-12-03    RAS profile: 2023-03-16
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Relations with other researchers

Works with:

Authors registered in RePEc who have co-authored more than one work in the last five years with Samuel Ampaw.

Is cited by:

Cites to:

Barrett, Christopher (8)

Becker, Sascha (5)

Abdulai, Awudu (5)

Harttgen, Kenneth (4)

McMillan, Margaret (4)

Caliendo, Marco (3)

Azam, Mehtabul (3)

Reardon, Thomas (3)

Bezu, Sosina (3)

Holden, Stein (3)

Mukherji, Arnab (2)

Main data

Where Samuel Ampaw has published?

Journals with more than one article published	# docs
International Journal of Social Economics	2

Recent works citing Samuel Ampaw (2024 and 2023)

Year	Title of citing document

Works by Samuel Ampaw:

Year	Title	Type	Cited
2017	URBAN FARM-NONFARM DIVERSIFICATION, HOUSEHOLD INCOME AND FOOD EXPENDITURE IN GHANA In: Studies in Business and Economics. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	article	0
2020	Distributional analysis of rural-urban household healthcare expenditure differentials in developing countries: evidence from Ghana In: International Journal of Development Issues. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	article	0
2018	Gender perspective on life insurance demand in Ghana In: International Journal of Social Economics. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	article	1
2018	Nonfarm enterprise participation and healthcare expenditure among farm households in rural Ghana In: International Journal of Social Economics. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	article	0
2018	Nonfarm diversification and the well-being of rural farm households in developing countries: Evidence from Ghana using new dataset In: Review of Economics. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	article	0
2020	Heterogeneous effect of health insurance on financial risk: Evidence from two successive surveys in Ghana In: Discussion Papers. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	paper	0