Journal of Economic Methodology

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Economic Methodology is 1. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
The economics of immense risk, urgent action and radical change: towards new approaches to the economics of climate change48
Pluralism in economics: its critiques and their lessons20
How-possibly explanations in economics: anything goes?18
In defense of behavioral welfare economics14
Economic methodology: a bibliometric perspective13
The limits of opportunity-only: context-dependence and agency in behavioral welfare economics9
Values in economics: a recent revival with a twist9
On the possibility of an anti-paternalist behavioural welfare economics9
On the recent philosophy of decision theory8
Functionalism and the role of psychology in economics7
Multiple models, one explanation6
Savage’s response to Allais as Broomean reasoning6
When does complementarity support pluralism about schools of economic thought?5
Interdisciplinary influences in behavioral economics: a bibliometric analysis of cross-disciplinary citations5
Building comparison spaces: Harold Hotelling and mathematics for economics5
Economic methodology, the philosophy of economics and the economy: another turn?4
Determinism, free will, and the Austrian School of Economics4
Markets, market algorithms, and algorithmic bias4
Economics is converging with sociology but not with psychology4
Sugden’s community of advantage3
A qualitative study of perception of a dishonesty experiment3
The struggle for the soul of macroeconomics3
Neuroeconomics beyond the brain: some externalist notions of choice3
Back to the big picture3
The institutional preconditions of homo economicus3
Abstraction and closure: a methodological discussion of distribution-led growth3
The case against formal methods in (Austrian) economics: a partial defense of formalization as translation3
Learning from Lucas3
Lucas’ expectational equilibrium, price rigidity, and descriptive realism3
Three accounts of intrinsic motivation in economics: a pragmatic choice?2
Reconciling the liberal tradition in normative economics with the findings of behavioural economics: on J.S. Mill, libertarian paternalism and Robert Sugden’s The Community of Advantage2
The field: tasks, pasts, futures2
Retreat from normativism2
Co-production and economics: insights from the constructive use of experimental games in adaptive resource management2
Theories of well-being and well-being policy: a view from methodology2
What’s (successful) extrapolation?2
Economic theories and their Dueling interpretations2
Unifying Theories of institutions: a critique of Pettit’s Virtual Control Theory2
What preferences for behavioral welfare economics?2
Voluntary agreements2
What are we up to?2
Model diversity and the embarrassment of riches2
A response to six comments onThe Community of Advantage2
Lucas’s methodological divide in inflation theory: a student’s journey1
Economics and community knowledge-making1
Does utilitarianism need a rethink? Review of Louis Narens and Brian Skyrms' The Pursuit of Happiness1
Transparent players: the use of narrative voices in game theory1
Models as ‘analytical similes’: on Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen's contribution to economic methodology1
The usefulness of well-being temporalism1
Introduction: economic methodology and philosophy of economics twenty years since the Millennium1
The lasting influence of Robert E. Lucas on Chicago economics1
Objectivity in economics and the problem of the individual1
Models on trial: antitrust experts face Daubert challenges1
Economic methodology in 2020: looking forward, looking back1
What makes economics special: orientational paradigms1
Introduction to the Review Symposium on Robert Sugden's The Community of Advantage1
Power as an epistemological obstacle: Walter Eucken’s quest for an interest-proof economic science1
Lucas’s way to his monetary theory of large-scale fluctuations1
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