European Economic Review

Papers
(The H4-Index of European Economic Review is 25. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Editorial Board160
The Key Class in Networks112
The implicit cost of carbon abatement during the COVID-19 pandemic104
Persistence in power of long-lived parties85
Bought, sold and bought again: The impact of complex value chains on export elasticities80
The diffusion of technological progress in ICT67
Addressing vaccine hesitancy using local ambassadors: A randomized controlled trial in Indonesia60
The spread of misinformation in networks with individual and social learning57
The redistributive effects of monetary policy in an overlapping generations model46
Worker adjustment to unexpected occupational risk: Evidence from COVID-1941
The effects of monetary policy on macroeconomic risk36
Distance(s) and the volatility of international trade(s)35
How has Brexit changed EU–UK trade flows?32
Culture, children and couple gender inequality32
A marriage-market perspective on risk-taking and career choices30
Slums, allocation of talent, and barriers to urbanization30
Women’s labor force participation and household technology adoption30
The gender gap in mental well-being at the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic: Evidence from the UK28
Unemployment dynamics and endogenous unemployment insurance extensions28
Inflation and wage growth since the pandemic: A comment27
Labor market power and worker turnover27
Editorial Board27
Disclosing decision makers’ private interests26
Editorial Board26
Who Goes on Disability when Times are Tough? The Role of Work Norms among Immigrants25
Pro-sociality of local democratic leaders: The impact and dynamics of being elected25
Asymmetric effects of trade and FDI: The role of country size and bridge multinational production25
On the measurement of the elasticity of labour25
Learning from Friends in a Pandemic: Social networks and the macroeconomic response of consumption25
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