Journal of Human Capital

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Human Capital 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
Human Capital and Entrepreneurship42
Economic Uncertainty and Fertility14
The Effects of Foreign-Born Peers in US High Schools and Middle Schools13
Can Superstition Create a Self-Fulfilling Prophecy? School Outcomes of Dragon Children in China11
School Tracking and Mental Health10
Gender Imbalance across Subfields in Economics: When Does It Start?9
Job Vacancies and Immigration: Evidence from the Mariel Supply Shock8
Keeping Kids in School and Out of Work: Compulsory Schooling and Child Labor in Turkey8
Mother’s Time Allocation, Childcare, and Child Cognitive Development5
After-School Care, Child Care Arrangements, and Child Development5
Endogenous Immigration, Human and Physical Capital Formation, and the Immigration Surplus5
Whose Job Is It Anyway? Coethnic Hiring in New US Ventures5
Local Adjustment to Immigrant-Driven Labor Supply Shocks5
Self-Fulfilling Prophecies in the Classroom5
Education Gradients in Mortality Trends by Gender and Race4
Do Postsecondary Training Programs Respond to Changes in the Labor Market?4
Education and Consanguineous Marriage4
Teachers and the Gender Gap in Reading Achievement4
Syrian Refugees and Human Capital Accumulation of Working-Age Native Children in Turkey3
The Pathways to College3
Parental Human Capital Investment Responses to Children’s Disabilities2
It’s Time to Degree! The Impact of Reducing Barriers to Entry into Professions on Late Graduation: The Case of Pharmacists2
Migrant Labor and Remittances: Macroeconomic Consequences and Policy Responses2
Military Service and Skill Acquisition: Evidence from a Draft Lottery2
Overeducation and R&D: Theoretical Aspects and Empirical Evidence2
Effects of Maternal Education on Early Nonmonetary Investments in Child Development2
The Dynastic Benefits of Early-Childhood Education: Participant Benefits and Family Spillovers2
0.053216934204102