Economics and Philosophy

Papers
(The TQCC of Economics and Philosophy 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
EAP volume 39 issue 2 Cover and Front matter39
Acyclic population ethics and menu-dependent relations14
Rational Responses to Risk, Paul Weirich. Oxford University Press, 2020, xi + 269 pages.8
Designing a just soda tax7
Epistemic problems in Hayek’s defence of free markets7
Happiness – Concept, Measurement and Promotion, Yew-Kwang Ng, Springer, 2022, v + 183 pages.7
Intergenerational and intragenerational cooperation6
Market nudges and autonomy6
Wealth and Power: Philosophical Perspectives, Michael Bennett, Huub Brouwer, and Rutger Claassen, eds. Routledge, 2023, x + 356 pages.6
Identity, ethics and behavioural welfare economics5
EAP volume 39 issue 1 Cover and Front matter5
Pensions: more than collective risk pooling?4
Signs of character: a signalling model of Hume’s theory of moral and immoral actions4
The Pursuit of Happiness: Philosophical and Psychological Foundations of Utility, Louis Narens and Brian Skyrms. Oxford University Press, 2020, 208 pages.4
A Theory of Subjective Well-Being, Mark Fabian. Oxford University Press, 2022, x + 305 pages.4
Isolationism, instrumentalism and fiscal policy4
When utilitarianism dominates justice as fairness: an economic defence of utilitarianism from the original position4
Fitting Things Together: Coherence and the Requirements of Structural Rationality, Alex Worsnip, Oxford University Press, 2021, xvii + 335 pages3
Voluntary collective pensions: a viable alternative?3
Imperfect perception and vagueness3
Original position arguments: an axiomatic characterization3
Reply to Hausman2
EAP volume 38 issue 3 Cover and Front matter2
Inferring welfare from inconsistent choices: how values matter2
EAP volume 41 issue 1 Cover and Front matter2
A social-status rationale for repugnant market transactions2
Stratified social norms2
Fair equality of chances for prediction-based decisions2
Non-Archimedean population axiologies2
EAP volume 40 issue 1 Cover and Front matter2
What role should equipoise play in experimental development economics?2
How to be absolutely fair Part I: The Fairness formula2
EAP volume 38 issue 1 Cover and Front matter2
Vote markets, democracy and relational egalitarianism2
Avoiding risks behind the veil of ignorance1
The relevance of mechanisms and mechanistic knowledge for behavioural interventions: the case of household energy consumption1
Exploitation’s grounding problem1
Hybrid wellbeing and the value of freedom1
Eliminating Group Agency1
Wealth and Power: Philosophical Perspectives, Michael Bennett, Huub Brouwer, and Rutger Claassen, eds. Routledge, 2023, x + 356 pages. – CORRIGENDUM1
Individual versus group morality: the role of information1
Adaptive preferences, self-expression and preference-based freedom rankings1
Decision under normative uncertainty1
Reconfiguring essential and discretionary public goods1
Exploitation as Domination: Why Capitalism is Unjust, Nicholas Vrousalis, Oxford University Press, 2023, 224 pages.1
Sources of transitivity1
A contractualist approach to threshold deontology: the case of ex-post regulatory changes1
How to be absolutely fair Part II: Philosophy meets economics1
Catastrophe insurance decision making when the science is uncertain1
Sources of transitivity – CORRIGENDUM1
A dilemma for lexical and Archimedean views in population axiology1
The metaethical dilemma of epistemic democracy1
Must Prioritarians be Antiegalitarian?1
Two kinds of social cooperation?1
J.S. Mill and market harms: a response to Endörfer1
EAP volume 37 issue 3 Cover and Back matter1
EAP volume 38 issue 3 Cover and Back matter1
Introduction1
Replies to Barr, van Ewijk, Heath, Karnein and Schokkaert1
Risk pooling, reciprocity, and voluntary association1
Do we have too much choice?1
The Welfare Diffusion Objection to Prioritarianism1
The Tragic Science: How Economists Cause Harm (even as They Aspire to Do Good). George F. DeMartino. University of Chicago Press. xi + 265 pages1
The moral force of the benefit principle1
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