Discussion Papers

Raw citation data, Impact Factor, Immediacy Index, Published documents, Citations received, , Most cited papers , Recent citations and documents published in this series in EconPapers.

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Raw data:
IF AIF DOC CIT D2Y C2Y SC(%) CiY II AII 1996 0.18 0 0 0 0.09 1997 0.18 0 0 0 0.09 1998 0.2 0 0 0 0.12 1999 0.26 0 0 0 0.16 2000 0.36 0 0 0 0.17 2001 0.35 0 0 0 0.17 2002 0.4 0 0 0 0.19 2003 0.4 9 10 0 0 1 0.11 0.2 2004 0.11 0.44 10 27 9 1 0 0.22 2005 0.42 0.46 15 4 19 8 50 2 0.13 0.27 2006 0.08 0.48 14 7 25 2 0 3 0.21 0.24 2007 0.03 0.4 9 2 29 1 0 0.2 2008 0.09 0.4 9 8 23 2 0 0.2 2009 0.11 0.36 21 15 18 2 100 2 0.1 0.21
IF: Impact Factor: C2Y / D2Y AIF: Average Impact Factor for series in RePEc in year y DOC: Number of documents published in year y CIT: Number of citations to the series in year y D2Y: Number of articles published in y-1 plus y-2 C2Y: Cites in y to articles published in y-1 plus y-2 SC(%): Percentage of selft citations in y to articles published in y-1 plus y-2 CiY: Cites in year y to documents published in year y IdI: Immediacy Index: CiY / Documents.   AII: Average Immediacy Index for series in RePEc in year y
Impact Factor:	Immediacy Index:
Documents published:	Citations received:

Most cited documents in this series:

(1) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0408 Models of Military Expenditure and Growth: A Critical Review (2004).
Cited: 23 times.

(2) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0804 Can We Declare Military Keynesianism Dead? (2008).
Cited: 7 times.

(3) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0902 Military Spending and Development (2009).
Cited: 6 times.

(4) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0306 Military Expenditure and Debt in Small Industrialised Economies: A Panel Analysis (2003).
Cited: 5 times.

(5) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0917 Wagner’s Law Revisited: Cointegration and Causality tests for New Zealand (2009).
Cited: 4 times.

(6) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0301 Concentration in the International Arms Industry¤ (2003).
Cited: 3 times.

(7) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0601 Monetary Policy Transparency in the UK:The Impact of Independence and Inflation Targeting (2006).
Cited: 3 times.

(8) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0307 Military Expenditure and Debt in South America (2003).
Cited: 3 times.

(9) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:1001 The Demand for Military Spending in Egypt (2010).
Cited: 3 times.

(10) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0708 Military Spending and Economic Growth (2007).
Cited: 2 times.

(11) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:1007 Military Expenditure and Granger Causality: A Critical Review (2010).
Cited: 2 times.

(12) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0606 An Examination of Alternative Approaches to Measuring Congestion in British Universities (2006).
Cited: 2 times.

(13) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:1102 Defence Spending and Economic Growth in the EU15 (2011).
Cited: 2 times.

(14) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0911 Testing the validity of the Feldstein-Horioka puzzle for Australia (2009).
Cited: 2 times.

(15) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:1101 Australasian money demand stability:Application of structural break tests (2011).
Cited: 1 times.

(16) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0504 Arms Trade Offsets and Development (2005).
Cited: 1 times.

(17) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0802 Rhetorical Dualism and the Orthodox/Heterdox Distinction in Economics (2008).
Cited: 1 times.

(18) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0921 Real wages, inflation and labour productivity in Australia (2009).
Cited: 1 times.

(19) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0401 Critical Realism in Economics and Open-Systems Ontology: A Critique (2004).
Cited: 1 times.

(20) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0903 Optimal Military Spending in the US: A Time Series Analysis (2009).
Cited: 1 times.

(21) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:1017 Recent Developments in Monetary Policy (2010).
Cited: 1 times.

(22) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0410 Monetary Policy Transparency:Lessons from Germany and the Eurozone (2004).
Cited: 1 times.

(23) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0515 Regional Productivity Differentials: Explaining the Gap (2005).
Cited: 1 times.

(24) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:1012 Assessing the Effects of Military Expenditure on Growth (2010).
Cited: 1 times.

(25) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0610 Are the New British Universities Congested? (2006).
Cited: 1 times.

(26) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0914 Students’ perceptions of economics:Identifying demand for further study (2009).
Cited: 1 times.

(27) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:1103 Corruption, Military Spending and Growth (2011).
Cited: 1 times.

(28) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0513 The Endogeneity of Money: Empirical Evidence (2005).
Cited: 1 times.

(29) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0901 Determining Military Expenditures: Arms Races and Spill-Over Effects in Cross-Section and Panel Data (2009).
Cited: 1 times.

(30) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0406 Environmental Kuznets Curves: Mess or Meaning? (2004).
Cited: 1 times.

(31) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0913 Microeconomic foundations of geographical variations in labour productivity (2009).
Cited: 1 times.

(32) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0304 Measuring the Efficiency and Productivity of British Universities: An Application of DEA and the Malmquist Approach (2003).
Cited: 1 times.

(33) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0510 Military Spending and Economic Growth in Greece, Portugal and Spain (2005).
Cited: 1 times.

(34) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0402 Open-Systems and Economic Methodology (2004).
Cited: 1 times.

(35) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0602 Trade Technology and Employment: A case Study of South Africa (2006).
Cited: 1 times.

Recent citations received in: | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006

Recent citations received in: 2009

(1) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0903 Optimal Military Spending in the US: A Time Series Analysis (2009). Discussion Papers

(2) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0912 Winners and Losers: Spatial variations in labour productivity in England and Wales (2009). Discussion Papers

Recent citations received in: 2008

Recent citations received in: 2007

Recent citations received in: 2006

(1) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0605 Does Expansion Cause Congestion? The Case of the Older British Universities, 1994 to 2004 (2006). Discussion Papers

(2) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0610 Are the New British Universities Congested? (2006). Discussion Papers

(3) RePEc:uwe:wpaper:0614 Does it matter How We Measure Congestion? (2006). Discussion Papers

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.