OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Evolutionary Economics is 5. 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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)

Article	Citations
Book review	36
Epictetusian rationality and evolutionary stability	31
The institutional evolution of central banks	26
Productivity dynamics of work from home: Firm-level evidence from Japan	20
Increasing returns and labor markets in a predator–prey model	17
Target-the-Two: a lab-in-the-field experiment on routinization	17
The role of agglomerations in the emerging performance and the early development of new establishments: evidence from Germany	16
Introduction to the papers of Richard Nelson in the Journal of Evolutionary Economics	15
Public cash and modes of firm exit	11
Eating to live or living to eat? Exploring the link between calorie satiation, Bennett’s law, and the evolution of food preferences	11
Who innovates during a crisis? Evidence from small businesses in the COVID-19 pandemic	10
Schumpeterian entrepreneurship: coveted by policymakers but impervious to top-down policymaking	10
The effects of limited exhaustibility of knowledge and geographical distance on the quality of R&D collaborations: The European evidence 2000–2012	9
Governance structures, cultural distance, and socialization dynamics: further challenges for the modern corporation	9
Autonomous and induced demand in the United States: a long-run perspective	9
Sustainable development of rural areas: a dynamic model in between tourism exploitation and landscape decline	9
Is anything left of the debate about the sources of growth in East Asia 30 years later? A critical survey	9
Determinants of firm boundaries and organizational performance: an empirical investigation of the Chilean truck market	9
Explaining U.S. economic growth performance by macroeconomic governance, 1952–2018	8
Persistent corruption and parliamentary private-sector work experience	8
Correction to: Autonomous and induced demand in the United States: A long‑run perspective	8
The evolution of owner-entrepreneurs’ taxation: five tax regimes over a 160-year period	8
Drivers of institutional evolution: phylogenetic inertia and ecological pressure	8
V for vaccines and variants	7
Tilting the playing field? A discourse on state-directed innovation policy	7

Effects of technological change and automation on industry structure and (wage-)inequality: insights from a dynamic task-based model	7
Chasing “strange animals”: Network analysis tools for the economic study of supra-dyadic structures	7
Superhuman science: How artificial intelligence may impact innovation	7
Review of: Matthews J. A solar-hydrogen economy: Driving the green hydrogen industrial revolution	7
A new empirical index to track the technological novelty of inventions: A sector-level analysis	6
Banking diversity and firms’ exit: A study on Italian data	6
Wage inequality and induced innovation in a classical-Marxian growth model	6
Acemoglu & Johnson’s “Power and Progress: Our Thousand-Year Struggle over Technology & Prosperity”	6
An inquiry into the drivers of an entrepreneurial economy: A Bayesian clustering approach	6
Financial production and the subprime mortgage crisis	6
A classical-evolutionary model of technological change	6
Why do motives matter? A demand-based view of the dynamics of a complex products and systems (CoPS) industry	5
The system dynamics approach for a global evolutionary analysis of sustainable development	5
High-growth firms and international trade: evidence from Ecuador	5
Bet against the trend and cash in profits: An agent-based model of endogenous fluctuations of exchange rates	5
Economics of technology cycle time (TCT) and catch-up by latecomers: Micro-, meso-, and macro-analyses and implications	5
Does education matter for the earnings of former entrepreneurs? Longitudinal evidence using entry and exit dynamics	5
Uncertainty and the nature of the firm: From Frank Knight and Ronald Coase to an evolutionary approach	5