Alphabetized co-authorship in economics reconsidered

Recent trends in co-authorship in economics: evidence from RePEc

This articles investigates the recent trends in co-authorship in economics. Using data from more than 700.000 journal articles we show that the average number of authors per has increased over the last years. This process is likely to be continued in the future. In a regression analysis we present evidence how the authorship of papers is related to the number of citations, the JEL classificatio...

The Matthew effect in economics reconsidered

Co-authorship and Academic Productivity in Economics: Interaction Maps from the Complex Networks Approach

We explore the relationship between collaborations in writing papers and the academic productivity of economists and, particularly, we describe the magnitude and intensity of co-authorship among economists. To that end, we employ interaction maps from Complex Systems methods to study the global properties of specific networks. We use 8,253 JCR papers from ISI-WOK, published by 5,188 economists ...

Groundwater and Economics: Gisser–sanchez’s Effect Reconsidered

Scientific co-authorship networks

The paper addresses the stability of the co-authorship networks in time. The analysis is done on the networks of Slovenian researchers in two time periods (1991-2000 and 2001-2010). Two researchers are linked if they published at least one scientific bibliographic unit in a given time period. As proposed by Kronegger et al. (2011), the global network structures are examined by generalized block...