Altuğ Yalçıntaş : Citation Profile


Are you Altuğ Yalçıntaş?

Ankara Üniversitesi

1

H index

0

i10 index

5

Citations

RESEARCH PRODUCTION:

12

Articles

7

Papers

RESEARCH ACTIVITY:

   16 years (2005 - 2021). See details.
   Cites by year: 0
   Journals where Altuğ Yalçıntaş has often published
   Relations with other researchers
   Recent citing documents: 0.    Total self citations: 7 (58.33 %)

MORE DETAILS IN:
ABOUT THIS REPORT:

   Permalink: http://citec.repec.org/pya24
   Updated: 2024-11-04    RAS profile: 2023-11-09    
   Missing citations? Add them    Incorrect content? Let us know

Relations with other researchers


Works with:

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

Is cited by:

Köksal, Emin (1)

Michler, Jeffrey (1)

Josephson, Anna (1)

Cites to:

McCloskey, Deirdre (7)

juselius, katarina (6)

Kirman, Alan (6)

Colander, David (6)

Garrouste, pierre (5)

Hodgson, Geoffrey (5)

Wible, James (5)

Ziliak, Stephen (4)

Sloth, Birgitte (4)

Medema, Steven (4)

Lawson, Tony (4)

Main data


Where Altuğ Yalçıntaş has published?


Journals with more than one article published# docs
The Journal of Philosophical Economics3
Review of Social Economy2

Working Papers Series with more than one paper published# docs
MPRA Paper / University Library of Munich, Germany5

Recent works citing Altuğ Yalçıntaş (2024 and 2023)


YearTitle of citing document

Works by Altuğ Yalçıntaş:


YearTitleTypeCited
2013The Problem of Epistemic Cost: Why Do Economists Not Change Their Minds (About the “Coase Theorem”)? In: American Journal of Economics and Sociology.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article2
2020Why is economics not part of a system of scientific ethics? A review essay on Wilfred Dolfsma and Ioana Negru’s The Ethical Formation of Economists In: The Journal of Philosophical Economics.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article0
2011Review essay on David Laibman, Deep History: A Study in Social Evolution and Human Potential In: The Journal of Philosophical Economics.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article0
2012Between a rock and a hard place: second thoughts on Laibman’s Deep History and the theory of punctuated equilibrium with regard to intellectual evolution In: The Journal of Philosophical Economics.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article0
2010INTELLECTUAL PATHS AND PATHOLOGIES: HOW SMALL EVENTS IN SCHOLARLY LIFE ACCIDENTALLY GROW BIG In: Journal of the History of Economic Thought.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article1
2020Digital protectionism and national planning in the age of the internet: the case of Iran In: Journal of Institutional Economics.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article1
2012A notion evolving: From institutional path dependence to intellectual path dependence In: Economics Bulletin.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article0
2015One Long Argument in Economics: Explaining Intellectual Inertia in terms of Evolutionary Ontology In: STOREPapers.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
paper0
2018Old habits die hard: or, why has economics not become an evolutionary science? In: International Journal of Pluralism and Economics Education.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article0
2015James R. Wible, The Economics of Science: Methodology as if Economics Really Mattered. In: Journal of Economics and Political Economy.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article0
2011On error: undisciplined thoughts on one of the causes of intellectual path dependency In: MPRA Paper.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
paper0
2010The ‘Coase Theorem’ vs. Coase theorem proper: How an error emerged and why it remained uncorrected so long In: MPRA Paper.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
paper0
2013The Oomph in economic philosophy: a bibliometric analysis of the main trends, from the 1960s to the present In: MPRA Paper.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
paper0
2006The Economics of Rhetoric: On Metaphors as Institutions In: MPRA Paper.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
paper0
2006Stories of Error and Vice Matter: Path Dependence, Paul David, and Efficiency and Optimality in Economics In: MPRA Paper.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
paper0
2021Commodification 2.0: How Does Spotify Provide Its Services for Free? In: Review of Radical Political Economics.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article0
2016Scientific misconduct and research ethics in economics: an introduction In: Review of Social Economy.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article1
2016Research Ethics Education in Economics In: Review of Social Economy.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
article0
2005When Being Virtuous Makes Sense: Bourgeois Ethics in the Golden Age vs. Embarrassment of the Bourgeoisie Today In: Method and Hist of Econ Thought.
[Full Text][Citation analysis]
paper0

CitEc is a RePEc service, providing citation data for Economics since 2001. Last updated November, 3 2024. Contact: CitEc Team