OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Economics and Philosophy is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 500 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2019-08-01 to 2023-08-01.)

Article	Citations
In defence of revealed preference theory	11
What do climate change winners owe, and to whom?	10
Strategic sorting: the role of ordeals in health care	7
The marketplace of rationalizations	7
Punishment and disagreement in the state of nature	5
The normative gap: mechanism design and ideal theories of justice	5
Eliminating Group Agency	5
Enough is too much: the excessiveness objection to sufficientarianism	3
Evolutionary mechanisms of choice: Hayekian perspectives on neurophilosophical foundations of neuroeconomics	3
Rationing with time: time-cost ordeals’ burdens and distributive effects	3
Institutions and their strength	3
What is lost through no net loss	3
The hierarchy in economics and its implications	3
Property, the environment, and the Lockean Proviso	3
Cooperation, fairness and team reasoning	2
Decision under normative uncertainty	2
Contractualism and risk preferences	2
What’s in, what’s out? Towards a rigorous definition of the boundaries of benefit-cost analysis	2
Should market harms be an exception to the Harm Principle?	2
The Econ within or the Econ above? On the plausibility of preference purification	2
Ordeals, women and gender justice	2
Rationality, uncertainty, and unanimity: an epistemic critique of contractarianism	2
The Samaritan’s Curse: moral individuals and immoral groups	2
The Asymmetry of population ethics: experimental social choice and dual-process moral reasoning	2
Concerning publicized goods (or, the promiscuity of the public goods argument)	2

Symposium: ethics of economic ordeals	2
Strategic Justice – Convention and Problems of Balancing Diverging Interests, Peter Vanderschraaf. Oxford University Press, 2019, viii + 391 pages.	2
Why we need future generations: a defence of direct intergenerational reciprocity	2
The Deficit Myth: Modern Monetary Theory and the Birth of the People’s Economy, Stephanie Kelton. Public Affairs, 2020, 325 pages.	2
Setting Health-Care Priorities: What Ethical Theories Tell Us, Torbjörn Tännsjö. Oxford University Press, 2019, xii + 212 pages.	2
Ordeals, inequalities, moral hazard and non-monetary incentives in health care	1
Putting costs and benefits of ordeals together	1
Inductive risk in macroeconomics: Natural Rate Theory, monetary policy, and the Great Canadian Slump	1
Behavioural and heuristic models are as-if models too – and that’s ok	1
Calibration dilemmas in the ethics of distribution	1
Taxing Profit in a Global Economy, M. Devereux , A. Auerbach , M. Keen , P. Oosterhuis , W. Schön and J. Vella . Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021.	1
Biased preferences equilibrium	1
When utilitarianism dominates justice as fairness: an economic defence of utilitarianism from the original position	1
Unravelling into war: trust and social preferences in Hobbes’s state of nature	1
The Principle of Merit and the capital-labour split	1
Conscientious objection in firms	1
Welfare Theory, Public Action, and Ethical Values: Revisiting the History of Welfare Economics, Roger E. Backhouse, Antoinette Baujard and Tamotsu Nishizawa (Eds). Cambridge University Press, 2021, ix	1
Revisiting variable-value population principles	1
Reply to Spears’s ‘The Asymmetry of Population Ethics’	1
Moral Uncertainty, by William MacAskill, Krister Bykvist and Toby Ord. Oxford University Press, 2020, viii + 226 pages	1
Causal effects and counterfactual conditionals: contrasting Rubin, Lewis and Pearl	1
On environmental justice, Part I: an intuitive conservation dilemma	1
The option value of life	1
The Levelling-Down Objection and the additive measure of the badness of inequality	1
On the measurement of need-based justice	1
Which choices merit deference? A comparison of three behavioural proxies of subjective welfare	1
Measuring norms using social survey data	1
Taxation: Philosophical Perspectives, Martin O’Neill and Shepley Orr (eds). Oxford University Press, 2018, 264 pp., $55.00 (hbk), ISBN 9780199609222.	1
Ambidextrous Lockeanism – CORRIGENDUM	1
The problem of low expectations and the principled politician	1
Relative priority	1
What is partial ambiguity?	1