European Journal of Law and Economics

Papers
(The TQCC of European Journal of Law and Economics is 2. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Big data and big techs: understanding the value of information in platform capitalism28
Pandemics, economic freedom, and institutional trade-offs21
This time is different?—on the use of emergency measures during the corona pandemic20
The economics of platform liability17
The German Facebook case: the law and economics of the relationship between competition and data protection law11
Bank capital buffer releases, public guarantee programs, and dividend bans in COVID-19 Europe: an appraisal11
Grounding the case for a European approach to the regulation of automated driving: the technology-selection effect of liability rules10
Giving consumers too many choices: a false good idea? A lab experiment on water and electricity tariffs9
Institutions and corporate financial distress in Central and Eastern Europe9
Whistleblower rewards, false reports, and corporate fraud9
Measuring the presence of organized crime across Italian provinces: a sensitivity analysis9
Does rigidity matter? Constitutional entrenchment and growth8
Simple monetary rules: many strengths and few weaknesses8
Net neutrality and high-speed broadband networks: evidence from OECD countries8
Constitutional overperformance: an empirical study of de facto protection of rights with no de jure equivalents7
Entrepreneurship during a pandemic7
Determinants of judges’ career choices and productivity: a Polish case study6
Does reputational capital affect credit rating agencies?: empirical evidence from a natural experiment in China5
Crime and punishment in times of pandemics5
Rights redistribution and COVID-19 lockdown policy5
What lessons can be learned from cost efficiency? The case of Swedish district courts5
Time efficiency as a measure of court performance: evidence from the Court of Justice of the European Union5
Judicial efficiency and loan performance: micro evidence from Serbia5
On Coase and COVID-195
Counting offenders’ gains? Economic and moral considerations in the determination of criminality4
Related party transactions, agency problem, and exclusive effects4
Organized crime as a link between inequality and corruption4
Simple rules for a more inclusive economy4
Abstract rules for complex systems4
Simple rules for the developing world4
Judicial enforcement and caseload: theory and evidence from Brazil3
Teamwork in health care and medical malpractice liability: an experimental investigation3
Ethnogenesis and statelessness3
On the sociology of cartels3
Is legislation grease or sand to economic growth? An econometric analysis using data from Italian regions before and after the 2008 crisis3
Simple rules for a complex regulatory world: the case of financial regulation3
Harmonising cryptocurrency regulation in Europe: opportunities for preventing illicit transactions2
Property rights theory, bundles of rights on IoT data, and the EU Data Act2
Stay or flee? Hit-and-run accidents, darkness and probability of punishment2
Reluctance to report criminal incidents: limited access to justice, social exclusion, and gender2
Money laundering and AML regulatory and judicial system regimes: investigation of FinCEN files2
Puzzles in the big data revolution: an introduction2
The effects of market size, wealth, and network effects on digital piracy and profit2
How to improve consumers’ understanding of online legal information: insights from a behavioral experiment2
Has machine learning rendered simple rules obsolete?2
Hayek’s treatment of legal positivism2
Punishing terrorists in the Spanish Supreme Court: has ideology played any role?2
Do presumptions of negligence incentivize optimal precautions?2
Simple rules and the Political Economy of Income Taxation: the strengths of a uniform expense rule2
Settlements in corporate bribery cases: an illusion of choice?2
You go first!: coordination problems and the burden of proof in inquisitorial prosecution2
COVID 19: how coercive were the coercive measures taken to fight the pandemic2
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