We investigate whether articles in economics that are freely available on the web have a cita-tion advantage over articles with a gated access. Our sample consists of articles from 2005 from 13 economic journals (including the top five journals). In addition to standard mean comparisons we also use a negative-binomial regression model with several covariates to con-trol for potential selection effects and quality bias. Using citation data from three different databases (Web of Science, RePEc and Google Scholar) we show that articles that are freely available on the internet have indeed a significantly higher citation count
246-258Examines the electronic access (read) of individual research papers in economics selected ran...
Academics, having written their peer reviewed articles, may at some stage in the make their work Ope...
Abstract: The mean price of scholarly journals is now three times higher than it was in the mid-1980...
We investigate whether articles in economics that are freely available on the web have a citation ad...
Four subjects, ecology, applied mathematics, sociology and economics, were selected to assess whethe...
Does online availability boost citations? Using a panel of citations to economics and business journ...
By increasing the ability to discover, access, and use academic journal articles, the Internet has b...
International audienceDoes online availability boost citations? Using a panel of citations to econom...
Abstract A key aspect of generating new ideas is drawing from different elements of preexisting know...
A recent article by James Evans in Science (Evans 2008) is being widely discussed in the science and...
A recent article by James Evans in Science (Evans 2008) is being widely discussed in the science and...
While many authors believe that their work has a greater research impact if it is freely available, ...
Objective – To ascertain whether open access articles have a greater research impact than articles...
Purpose: First, we aim to determine the total amount of scholarly articles freely available on the i...
Four subjects, ecology, applied mathematics, sociology and economics, were selected to assess whethe...
246-258Examines the electronic access (read) of individual research papers in economics selected ran...
Academics, having written their peer reviewed articles, may at some stage in the make their work Ope...
Abstract: The mean price of scholarly journals is now three times higher than it was in the mid-1980...
We investigate whether articles in economics that are freely available on the web have a citation ad...
Four subjects, ecology, applied mathematics, sociology and economics, were selected to assess whethe...
Does online availability boost citations? Using a panel of citations to economics and business journ...
By increasing the ability to discover, access, and use academic journal articles, the Internet has b...
International audienceDoes online availability boost citations? Using a panel of citations to econom...
Abstract A key aspect of generating new ideas is drawing from different elements of preexisting know...
A recent article by James Evans in Science (Evans 2008) is being widely discussed in the science and...
A recent article by James Evans in Science (Evans 2008) is being widely discussed in the science and...
While many authors believe that their work has a greater research impact if it is freely available, ...
Objective – To ascertain whether open access articles have a greater research impact than articles...
Purpose: First, we aim to determine the total amount of scholarly articles freely available on the i...
Four subjects, ecology, applied mathematics, sociology and economics, were selected to assess whethe...
246-258Examines the electronic access (read) of individual research papers in economics selected ran...
Academics, having written their peer reviewed articles, may at some stage in the make their work Ope...
Abstract: The mean price of scholarly journals is now three times higher than it was in the mid-1980...