Morten Jerven : Citation Profile


Are you Morten Jerven?

Norges miljø- og biovitenskapelig universitet (83% share)
Lunds Universitet (17% share)

7

H index

6

i10 index

182

Citations

RESEARCH PRODUCTION:

16

Articles

12

Papers

1

Books

RESEARCH ACTIVITY:

   11 years (2006 - 2017). See details.
   Cites by year: 16
   Journals where Morten Jerven has often published
   Relations with other researchers
   Recent citing documents: 7.    Total self citations: 7 (3.7 %)

MORE DETAILS IN:
ABOUT THIS REPORT:

   Permalink: http://citec.repec.org/pje74
   Updated: 2024-11-04    RAS profile: 2021-03-15    
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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 Morten Jerven.

Is cited by:

Bertocchi, Graziella (9)

Kodila-Tedika, Oasis (6)

Cogneau, Denis (6)

Prados de la Escosura, Leandro (5)

Broadberry, Stephen (5)

Gardner, Leigh (5)

Dimico, Arcangelo (5)

McMillan, Margaret (5)

Sgroi, Daniel (4)

Wagner, Laurent (4)

Frankema, Ewout (4)

Cites to:

Frankema, Ewout (10)

Moradi, Alexander (10)

Johnson, Simon (6)

Allen, Robert (4)

Nunn, Nathan (4)

Bassino, Jean-Pascal (4)

Larson, William (4)

Papageorgiou, Chris (4)

van Zanden, Jan Luiten (4)

Robinson, James (3)

Baten, Joerg (3)

Main data


Where Morten Jerven has published?


Journals with more than one article published# docs
Journal of Development Studies3
Development Policy Review2
World Economics2
Economic History Review2

Working Papers Series with more than one paper published# docs
African Economic History Working Paper / African Economic History Network5
Working Papers / Utrecht University, Centre for Global Economic History2

Recent works citing Morten Jerven (2024 and 2023)


YearTitle of citing document
2023Estimating the welfare gains from anti-retroviral therapy in Sub-Saharan Africa. (2023). da Costa, Shaun. In: Journal of Health Economics. RePEc:eee:jhecon:v:90:y:2023:i:c:s0167629623000541.

Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

2024Governments manipulate official Statistics: Institutions matter. (2024). Moser, Louis ; Frey, Bruno ; Briviba, Andre ; Bieri, Sandro. In: European Journal of Political Economy. RePEc:eee:poleco:v:82:y:2024:i:c:s0176268024000259.

Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

2023Income inequality in Africa, 1990–2019: Measurement, patterns, determinants. (2023). Myczkowski, Alix ; Gethin, Amory ; Cogneau, Denis ; Chancel, Lucas ; Robilliard, Anne-Sophie. In: World Development. RePEc:eee:wdevel:v:163:y:2023:i:c:s0305750x22003527.

Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

2023Capitalism and extreme poverty: a global analysis of real wages, human height, and mortality since the long 16th century. (2023). Hickel, Jason ; Sullivan, Dylan. In: LSE Research Online Documents on Economics. RePEc:ehl:lserod:117731.

Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

2024Remotely measuring rural economic activity and poverty : Do we just need better sensors?. (2024). Gibson, John ; Yi, Jiang ; Park, Albert ; Zhang, Xiaoxuan. In: CEI Working Paper Series. RePEc:hit:hitcei:2023-08.

Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

2023A General Guide for Harmonizing Data. (2023). Barceló, Joan ; Cheng, Cindy ; Kubinec, Robert ; Model, Tim ; Grujic, Vanja ; Schenk, Caress ; Bhavikatti, Rohan ; Waldbauer, Marco ; Bravo, Isaac ; Messerschmidt, Luca. In: OSF Preprints. RePEc:osf:osfxxx:baf2j.

Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

Works by Morten Jerven:


YearTitleTypeCited
2016Discrepancies: Why Do GDP Growth Rates Differ? In: Review of Agrarian Studies.
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article1
2016Discrepancies: Why Do GDP Growth Rates Differ?.(2016) In: Journal.
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This paper has nother version. Agregated cites: 1
article
2016The Failure of Economists to Explain Growth in African Economies In: Development Policy Review.
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article0
2016Trapped between tragedies and miracles: Misunderstanding African economic growth In: Development Policy Review.
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article0
2014Writing history backwards or sideways: towards a consensus on African population, 1850–2010 In: Economic History Review.
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article32
2014A West African experiment: constructing a GDP series for colonial Ghana, 1891–1950 In: Economic History Review.
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article5
2013Comparability of GDP estimates in Sub-Saharan Africa: The effect of Revisions in Sources and Methods Since Structural Adjustment In: Review of Income and Wealth.
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article40
2016Patterns of Manufacturing Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa: From Colonization to the Present In: CEPR Discussion Papers.
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paper2
2015Patterns of Manufacturing Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa: From Colonization to the Present.(2015) In: Working Papers.
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This paper has nother version. Agregated cites: 2
paper
2012An unlevel playing field: national income estimates and reciprocal comparison in global economic history In: Journal of Global History.
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article15
2010Resurgent continent?: Africa and the world: prospects for growth in Africa: learning from patterns of long-term economic change In: LSE Research Online Documents on Economics.
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paper0
2012Moving Forward in African Economic History: Bridging the Gap Between Methods and Sources In: African Economic History Working Paper.
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paper6
2012Moving Forward in African Economic History. Bridging the Gap Between Methods and Sources.(2012) In: Lund Papers in Economic History.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
This paper has nother version. Agregated cites: 6
paper
2012Future challenges in measuring Africa’s past: Lessons from estimating GDP for the Gold Coast, 1891-1954 In: African Economic History Working Paper.
[Citation analysis]
paper1
2013Writing History Backwards or Sideways: Towards a Consensus on African Population, 1850-present In: African Economic History Working Paper.
[Citation analysis]
paper1
2016Capitalism in pre-colonial Africa In: African Economic History Working Paper.
[Citation analysis]
paper0
2016Historical patterns of economic growth in Africa: A review In: African Economic History Working Paper.
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paper1
2006Social Capital as a Determinant of Economic Growth in Africa In: Ratio Working Papers.
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paper2
2011Growth, Stagnation or Retrogression? On the Accuracy of Economic Observations, Tanzania, 1961–2001 In: Journal of African Economies.
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article5
2014Economic Growth and Measurement Reconsidered in Botswana, Kenya, Tanzania, and Zambia, 1965-1995 In: OUP Catalogue.
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book12
2017Does it pay to be poor? Testing for systematically underreported GNI estimates In: The Review of International Organizations.
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article9
2010Random Growth in Africa? Lessons from an Evaluation of the Growth Evidence on Botswana, Kenya, Tanzania and Zambia, 1965-1995 In: Journal of Development Studies.
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article11
2015Statistical Tragedy in Africa? Evaluating the Data Base for African Economic Development In: Journal of Development Studies.
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article23
2015GDP Revisions and Updating Statistical Systems in Sub-Saharan Africa: Reports from the Statistical Offices in Nigeria, Liberia and Zimbabwe In: Journal of Development Studies.
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article0
2010Book Reviews In: Journal of Human Development and Capabilities.
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article0
2011Comparing colonial and post-colonial output: Challenges in estimating African economic change in the long run In: Working Papers.
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paper2
2014African Growth Miracle or Statistical Tragedy?: Interpreting Trends in the Data Over the Past Two Decades In: WIDER Working Paper Series.
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paper5
2011Counting the Bottom Billion In: World Economics.
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article2
2013Agricultural Statistics In: World Economics.
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article7

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