OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Journal of Environmental Economics and Management is 27. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)

Article	Citations
The Volkswagen emissions scandal: Exploring the role of environmental concern and social norms	206
Labor market impacts of eco-development initiatives in protected areas	114
Heterogeneous responses to carbon pricing: Firm-level evidence from Beijing emissions trading scheme	86
The Economic Value of Clarifying Property Rights: Evidence from Water in Idaho’s Snake River Basin	74
The Political Economy of (Lacking) Commitment to Green Policies	72
Fueling inequality: A novel estimate from large-scale reforms	63
Using satellite-observed geospatial inundation data to identify the impacts of floods on firm-level performance: The case of China during 2000–2009	58
Removing rationing: Power consumption and groundwater monitoring in South India	54
Fuel economy standards: Regulatory loopholes and firms’ heterogeneous responses	52
Impact evaluation with nonrepeatable outcomes: The case of forest conservation	50
Natural disasters and bank stability: Evidence from the U.S. financial system	49
Labor activism over searing heat	49
How air pollution makes firms less innovative: Human capital and adaptive strategies	49
Centralization of environmental administration and air pollution: Evidence from China	45
Random forests for dichotomous choice contingent valuation	43
Incentivizing capital investments in electric vehicle attributes to stimulate demand	43
The impact of energy prices on industrial investment location: Evidence from global firm level data	41
The joint impact of the European Union emissions trading system on carbon emissions and economic performance	39
More than particulates matter: Multiple pollutants and productivity in Indian call centers	38
Editorial Board	37
Consequences of omitting non-lethal wildlife impacts from stated preference scenarios	35
Why green subsidies are preferred to carbon taxes: Climate policy with heightened carbon tax salience	34
Mortality during resource booms and busts	34
Can social protection reduce damages from higher temperatures?	32
Behavioural nudges for water conservation in unequal settings: Experimental evidence from Cape Town	32

Is the clean energy transition making fixed-rate electricity tariffs regressive?	28
Collateral damage: The environmental consequences of US sanctions	28
Adjustable emissions caps and the price of pollution	27