Information Economics and Policy

Papers
(The median citation count of Information Economics and Policy 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
“I don't care about cookies!” data disclosure and time-inconsistent users106
Investigative journalism and media capture in the digital age99
A model of endogenous targeting in duopoly82
Incentivising ‘pirates’ to pay – An experiment with comic book readers55
The role of prior warnings when cheating is easy and punishment is credible41
Imperfect history-based price discrimination with asymmetric market shares27
The Impact of Privacy Regulation on Web Traffic: Evidence From the GDPR.26
Editorial Board18
Social R&D: Does academic freedom contribute to improved societal outcomes?18
Alternative payment models in the music streaming market: A comparative approach based on stream-level data16
Are emerging technologies helping win the fight against corruption? A review of the state of evidence16
Impact of digitalization and environmental regulation on total factor productivity13
Digital government as a business facilitator12
Editorial Board11
The geography of ridesharing: A case study on New York City9
Big Tech platform acquisitions of start-ups and venture capital funding for innovation9
Editorial Board9
Personalized pricing with imperfect customer recognition9
Online privacy and market structure: Theory and evidence8
The impact of taxation in the telecommunications industry8
From black box to glass box: algorithmic explainability as a strategic decision7
Education outcomes of broadband expansion in Brazilian municipalities7
Pay-for-delay settlements and patent expansion practices7
Dollars and megabits: A comparative analysis of Telecom and Healthcare Connect Fund7
Information sharing, personalized pricing, and collusion7
Search with two stages of information acquisition: A structural econometric model of online purchases7
Can data openness unlock competition when an incumbent has exclusive data access for personalized pricing?6
Does the internet help the unemployed find jobs?6
Let the user speak: Is feedback on Facebook a source of firms’ innovation?6
Displacement from piracy in the American comic book market6
Behavior-based price discrimination in a horizontally and vertically differentiated duopoly with switching costs5
Editorial Board5
Editorial Board5
Platform Competition and Incumbency Advantage under Heterogeneous Lock-in effects5
Terms of use and network size: Evidence from online job boards and CV banks in the U.S.5
The Internet and SME Participation in Exports4
Editorial Board4
Demand price elasticity of mobile voice communication: A comparative firm level data analysis4
Behind the clicks: Can Amazon allocate user attention as it pleases?4
Does digitalization spur global value chain participation? Firm-level evidence from emerging markets4
Algorithmic selection and supply of political news on Facebook4
Fair-share payments for Network Investments4
The environmental impact of Internet regulation4
Agency model versus wholesale model3
Mobility restrictions and the substitution between on-site and remote work: Empirical evidence from a European online labour market3
Targeted advertising, concentration, and consumer welfare3
The impact of telecommunication regulatory policy on mobile retail price in Sub-Saharan African countries3
Picking up speed: Does ultrafast broadband increase firm productivity?3
Do telecommunications prices depend on consumer engagement?2
Net neutrality and consumer demand in the video on-demand market2
Editorial Board2
Telework in the spread of COVID-192
Harmonic price targeting2
Prioritization between asymmetric content providers2
Editorial Board2
Digital payment systems in emerging economies: Lessons from Kenya, India, Brazil, and Peru2
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