Citation analysis for Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers / Risk and Sustainable Management Group, University of Queensland

Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers / Risk and Sustainable Management Group, University of Queensland

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Impact Factor

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5-Years IF

5-Years H index

[Raw data] [50 most cited papers] [50 most relevant papers] [cites used to compute IF] [Recent citations ][Frequent citing series ]
[more data in EconPapers] [trace new citations] [Missing citations? Add them now] [Incorrect content? Let us know]

Main indicators

Raw data

	IF	AIF	IF5	DOC	CDO	CCU	CIF	CIT	D2Y	C2Y	D5Y	C5Y	%SC	CiY	II	AII
1990		0.11			0				0		0		(%)			0.06
1991		0.1			0	2			0		0		(%)			0.04
1992		0.1			0				0		0		(%)			0.05
1993		0.13			0				0		0		(%)			0.06
1994		0.14			0				0		0		(%)			0.06
1995		0.17			0				0		0		(%)			0.1
1996		0.22			0	1			0		0		(%)			0.09
1997		0.22			0				0		0		(%)			0.09
1998		0.24			0				0		0		(%)			0.12
1999		0.3			0				0		0		(%)			0.15
2000		0.36			0				0		0		(%)			0.14
2001		0.36			0	1			0		0		(%)			0.16
2002		0.37			0	1			0		0		(%)			0.18
2003		0.39		1	1			1	0		0		(%)			0.19
2004		0.4		3	4			1	1		1		(%)			0.18
2005		0.42		5	9			3	4		4		(%)			0.2
2006		0.45		4	13			12	8		9		1 (8.3%)			0.19
2007		0.38		3	16				9		13		(%)			0.16
2008	0.29	0.39	0.13	2	18	2	0.11		7	2	16	2	(%)			0.17
2009		0.36	0.18	4	22	3	0.14	5	5		17	3	(%)			0.17
2010	0.17	0.34	0.11	3	25	2	0.08	8	6	1	18	2	(%)			0.15
2011	0.29	0.4	0.25		25	6	0.24		7	2	16	4	(%)			0.19
2012	0.33	0.44	0.08	1	26	3	0.12	5	3	1	12	1	(%)			0.2
2013		0.49	0.4		26	5	0.19		1		10	4	(%)			0.2
2014		0.52	0.38		26	5	0.19		1		8	3	(%)			0.23
2015		0.54			26	2	0.08		0		4		(%)			0.24
2016		0.6			26	2	0.08		0		1		(%)			0.27
2017		0.64			26				0		1		(%)			0.28

IF:	Impact Factor: C2Y / D2Y
AIF:	Average Impact Factor for series in RePEc in year y
IF5:	Impact Factor: C5Y / D5Y
DOC:	Number of documents published in year y
CDO:	Cumulative number of documents published until year y
CCU:	Cumulative number of citations to papers published until year y
CIF:	Cumulative impact factor
CIT:	Number of citations to papers published 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
D5Y:	Number of articles published in y-1 until y-5
C5Y:	Cites in y to articles published in y-1 until y-5
%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
II:	Immediacy Index: CiY / Documents.
AII:	Average Immediacy Index for series in RePEc in year y

50 most cited documents in this series:

#	Year	Title	Cited
1	2006	Stories about productivity. (2006). Quiggin, John. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:p06_4. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	6
2	2006	Blogs, wikis and creative innovation. (2006). Quiggin, John. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:p06_1. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	6
3	2012	The Economics of New Media. (2012). Quiggin, John. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:12_1. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	5
4	2010	Special Taxation of the Mining Industry. (2010). Quiggin, John ; freebairn, john. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:p10_3. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	5
5	2009	Six refuted doctrines. (2009). Quiggin, John. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:p09_2. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	4
6	2010	The Poverty Burden: A Measure of the Difficulty of Ending Extreme Poverty. (2010). Quiggin, John ; Mahadevan, Renuka. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:p10_2. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	3
7	2005	Economic liberalism: fall, revival and resistance. (2005). Quiggin, John. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:p05_3. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	2
8	2005	No More Free Beer Tomorrow? Economic policy and outcomes in Australia and New Zealand 1984-2003. (2005). Quiggin, John ; Hazledine, Tim. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:p05_4. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	1
9	2009	The value of Public Sector Information for Cultural Institutions. (2009). Quiggin, John. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:p09_4. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	1
10	2004	Asset Price Instability and Policy Responses: The Legacy of Liberalisation. (2004). Quiggin, John ; Bell, Stephen. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:p04_3. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	1
11	2003	Looking back on microeconomic reform: a skeptical viewpoint. (2003). Quiggin, John. In: Australian Public Policy Program Working Papers. RePEc:rsm:pubpol:p03_1. Full description at Econpapers \|\| Download paper	1

50 most relevant documents in this series (papers most cited in the last two years)

#	Year	Title	Cited

Citing documents used to compute impact factor 0:

Year	Title

Recent citations (cites in year: CiY)

10 most frequent citing series

#	Series	Cites
1	MPRA Paper / University Library of Munich, Germany	2
2	Economic Papers / The Economic Society of Australia	2
3	Policy Research Working Paper Series / The World Bank	2
4	Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics / Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society	2
5	EBLA Working Papers / University of Turin	1
6	Working Papers / ECINEQ, Society for the Study of Economic Inequality	1
7	Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization / Elsevier	1
8	Monash Economics Working Papers / Monash University, Department of Economics	1
9	Journal of Contemporary Accounting and Economics / Elsevier	1
10	Journal of Development Studies / Taylor & Francis Journals	1
11	Economics Discussion / Working Papers / The University of Western Australia, Department of Economics	1

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.