International Review of Economics Education

Papers
(The median citation count of International Review of Economics Education 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Editorial Board27
Learning labor economics through narrative interviews on the work that people do22
The death of exams? Grade inflation and student satisfaction when coursework replaces exams14
Table of contents14
Adapting the case method in an economics capstone research course13
Measuring academic mindset in economics courses11
Teaching with Twitter: An extension to the traditional learning environment.11
Editorial Board10
Editorial Board10
Editorial Board9
“The whole is greater than the sum of its parts” How well do the individual questions within the National Student Survey explain overall satisfaction?9
Student performance under asynchronous and synchronous methods in distance education: A quasi-field experiment8
Gender differences in economic graph skills: How prior education shapes university readiness in South Africa7
Financial life-skills training and labor market outcomes in Indonesia7
Environmental economics in the wild: Using long-form journalism and other mass media in the classroom7
A multidisciplinary perspective to teaching international trade6
Table of contents6
Exploring an Undergraduate Learning Assistant (ULA) program’s impact on African American male student success6
Table of contents5
A critical review of recent economics pedagogy literature, 2020–20215
A critical review of recent economics pedagogy literature, 2022–20235
Student perceptions of learning with SoftChalk: Economics lessons and activities4
Twenty-three years of teaching economics with technology4
Beyond digital tools. Instructional engineers and student engagement in blended economics courses: A comparative study4
Relevance, belonging, and growth mindsets in economics: Differences across identities and institution types4
Teaching economics of monetary union with the IS-MP-PC model4
How much does a higher education in economics cost? DCE evaluation of the individual (dis)utility of studying4
Are we doing homework wrong? The marginal effect of homework using spaced repetition4
Table of contents3
A purpose-driven approach to apply the universal design for learning: A focus on the “why”3
Two challenges of teaching inflation: Differing textbook treatments and common student misperceptions3
Teaching methods and materials in undergraduate economics courses: School, instructor, and department effects3
Teaching advanced topics in econometrics using introductory textbooks: The case of dynamic panel data methods3
Understanding the hybrid classroom in economics: A case study3
The many faces of the taylor rule for advanced undergraduate macroeconomics3
Programming and the economics curriculum: Evidence from undergraduate student attitudes3
Editorial Board2
Teaching economics in higher education with universal design for learning2
Teaching fertility and gender wage gaps in macroeconomics: Diagrammatic models for undergraduate and postgraduate courses2
Online academic exams: Does multiplicity of exam versions mitigate cheating?2
Semester-long central banking project in monetary theory and policy course2
Equity in hybrid microeconomics classes: Effects on diverse student groups2
Which online learning resources do undergraduate economics students’ value and does their use improve academic attainment? A comparison and revealed preferences from before and during the Covid pandem1
A mixed methods evaluation of online discussion tools in higher education1
The belief that monetary exchanges are mutually beneficial: Are economics students different? Evidence from Guatemala1
Table of contents1
Do laptops in the classroom produce negative externalities? Evidence from a classroom field experiment1
Measuring economic graph competence1
Table of contents1
Can instruction in consumer choice theory in introduction to microeconomics benefit student learning in upper-level economics courses? The example of public finance1
Student-created podcasts as a tool for teaching economics and finance1
Using Netflix Original Series to teach economics: A diversity and inclusion approach1
University students, economics education, and self-interest. A systematic literature review1
The Man Who Discovered Capitalism: A documentary on Schumpeter for use in the classroom1
More than just a weighted average: Economic statistics with auto specs grading1
Whose history of which economic thought?1
Improving student comprehension through interactive model visualization1
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