This study ranks Australian and New Zealand economics teaching departments on the basis of the research productivity of its economics professors in economics teaching departments using quality adjusted journal articles listed on the ECONLIT database for the periods 1988-2002 and for 1996-2002. The per capita research productivity of professors is highest for University of Melbourne, University of Western Australia and University of Canterbury. For a number of economics departments, the per capita research productivity is lower than the research productivity of all faculty members, using a number of criteria for 1988-2002 and 1996-2002. These universities are University of Auckland, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University, Griffi...
Appeared as an iFirst online article on 13 March 2009. Just as friendly arguments based on an ignora...
In February 2008, the Australian Government announced its intention to develop a new quality and eva...
In this paper we examine, in some depth, the research practices of New Zealand’s academic economists...
This study ranks Australian and New Zealand economics teaching departments on the basis of the resea...
This study ranks Australian and New Zealand economics teaching departments on the basis of the resea...
This paper considers the research productivity of New Zealand based economics departments over the p...
Just as friendly arguments based on an ignorance of facts eventually led to the creation of the defi...
This paper considers the research productivity of New Zealand based economics departments over the p...
This paper utilises a human-capital approach for ranking the research productivity of academic depar...
Bairam (1996, 1997) reports rankings of seven New Zealand university economics departments in terms ...
This paper reviews the literature that ranks universities and economics departments. In internationa...
Just as friendly arguments based on an ignorance of facts eventually led to the creation of the defi...
There has been almost no research into what makes an effective chairperson in a university departmen...
This paper considers the research productivity of New Zealand based economics departments over the p...
This paper considers a new approach for ranking the research productivity of academic departments. O...
Appeared as an iFirst online article on 13 March 2009. Just as friendly arguments based on an ignora...
In February 2008, the Australian Government announced its intention to develop a new quality and eva...
In this paper we examine, in some depth, the research practices of New Zealand’s academic economists...
This study ranks Australian and New Zealand economics teaching departments on the basis of the resea...
This study ranks Australian and New Zealand economics teaching departments on the basis of the resea...
This paper considers the research productivity of New Zealand based economics departments over the p...
Just as friendly arguments based on an ignorance of facts eventually led to the creation of the defi...
This paper considers the research productivity of New Zealand based economics departments over the p...
This paper utilises a human-capital approach for ranking the research productivity of academic depar...
Bairam (1996, 1997) reports rankings of seven New Zealand university economics departments in terms ...
This paper reviews the literature that ranks universities and economics departments. In internationa...
Just as friendly arguments based on an ignorance of facts eventually led to the creation of the defi...
There has been almost no research into what makes an effective chairperson in a university departmen...
This paper considers the research productivity of New Zealand based economics departments over the p...
This paper considers a new approach for ranking the research productivity of academic departments. O...
Appeared as an iFirst online article on 13 March 2009. Just as friendly arguments based on an ignora...
In February 2008, the Australian Government announced its intention to develop a new quality and eva...
In this paper we examine, in some depth, the research practices of New Zealand’s academic economists...