Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers
Raw citation data, Impact Factor, Immediacy Index, Published documents, Citations received, , Most cited papers , Latest citations and documents published in this series in EconPapers.
  Most cited documents in this series: (1) RePEc:bri:uobdis:03/553 Child Farm Labor: The Wealth Paradox (2003). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 7 times. (2) RePEc:bri:uobdis:05/575 Does external trade promote financial development? (2005). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 6 times. (3) RePEc:bri:uobdis:03/554 Is Child Work Necessary? (2003). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 5 times. (4) RePEc:bri:uobdis:03/552 Sibling Death Clustering in India: Genuine Scarring vs Unobserved Heterogeneity (2003). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 5 times. (5) RePEc:bri:uobdis:02/542 An Assessment of the New Economy (2002). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 5 times. (6) RePEc:bri:uobdis:05/574 Dual economy models: a primer for growth economists. (2005). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 4 times. (7) RePEc:bri:uobdis:06/581 Growth and labour markets in developing countries (2006). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 3 times. (8) RePEc:bri:uobdis:07/595 The Weak Instrument Problem of the System GMM Estimator in Dynamic Panel Data Models (2007). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 2 times. (9) RePEc:bri:uobdis:05/572 Worker Flows, Job Flows and Unemployment in a Matching Model (2005). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 2 times. (10) RePEc:bri:uobdis:05/578 Will political liberalisation bring about financial development? (2005). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 2 times. (11) RePEc:bri:uobdis:03/555 Measuring trend output: how useful are the Great Ratios? (2003). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 2 times. (12) RePEc:bri:uobdis:02/532 The Costs of Dualism (2002). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 2 times. (13) RePEc:bri:uobdis:02/531 Wage Inequality in a Dual Economy (2002). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (14) RePEc:bri:uobdis:06/584 Macroeconomic policy and the distribution of growth rates (2006). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (15) RePEc:bri:uobdis:04/562 Early Childhood Investments in Human Capital: Parental Resources and Preferences (2004). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (16) RePEc:bri:uobdis:03/545 Structural Breaks and Permanent Trends (2003). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (17) RePEc:bri:uobdis:04/558 Inequality in Infant Survival Rates in India: Identification of State-Dependence Effects (2004). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (18) RePEc:bri:uobdis:02/540 Organizational Design, Technology and the Boundaries of the Firm (2002). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (19) RePEc:bri:uobdis:06/590 Convergence behaviour in exogenous growth models (2006). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (20) RePEc:bri:uobdis:04/565 When Does Patent Protection Stimulate Innovation? (2004). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (21) RePEc:bri:uobdis:03/546 The Impact of Age Distribution Variables on the Long Run Consumption Function (2003). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (22) RePEc:bri:uobdis:06/583 Explaining policy volatility in developing countries (2006). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (23) RePEc:bri:uobdis:04/561 Parent Altruism, Cash Transfers and Child Poverty (2004). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (24) RePEc:bri:uobdis:05/579 Total Factor Productivity: An Unobserved Components Approach (2005). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (25) RePEc:bri:uobdis:03/556 Euro-illusion: a natural experiment. (2003). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. (26) RePEc:bri:uobdis:02/533 Optimally Rational Expectations and Macroeconomics (2002). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Cited: 1 times. Latest citations received in: | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 Latest citations received in: 2003 (1) RePEc:bri:uobdis:03/555 Measuring trend output: how useful are the Great Ratios? (2003). Department of Economics, University of Bristol, UK / Bristol Economics Discussion Papers Latest citations received in: 2002 (1) RePEc:nip:nipewp:6/2002 Monetary Policy, Investment and Non-Fundamental Shocks (2002). NIPE - Universidade do Minho / NIPE Working Papers (2) RePEc:oxf:wpaper:130 Macroeconomic Performance in the Bretton Woods Era, And After (2002). University of Oxford, Department of Economics / Economics Series Working Papers Latest citations received in: 2001 Latest citations received in: 2000 Warning!! This is still an experimental service. The results of this service should be interpreted with care, especially in research assessment exercises. The processing of documents is automatic. There still are errors and omissions in the identification of references. We are working to improve the software to increase the accuracy of the results. Source data used to compute the impact factor of RePEc series.
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