Japanese Economic Review

Papers
(The TQCC of Japanese Economic Review 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
Entrepreneurship of Chinese traditional men: gender identity, social capital and self-employment27
Pass-through and tax incidence in Cournot duopoly with loan commitment25
Shinohara Rock-Paper-Scissors16
How Masa Fujita shaped the present of spatial economics and how he will inspire its future7
Knowledge creation through multimodal communication7
Treatment choice, mean square regret and partial identification6
Subjective well-being of older persons in Malaysia6
Macroeconomic facts in the Japanese labor market: survey5
Impact of retirement and re-employment on the life satisfaction of older adults in Korea4
Pass-through of cost-push pressures to consumer prices4
Macroeconomic and welfare effects of family policy: cash transfers vs in-kind benefits4
Can nudges save lives?4
Can e-commerce mitigate the negative impact of COVID-19 on international trade?3
Interim information and managerial risk taking in professional basketball2
Does participation in village assembly lead to improved public good allocation? Evidence from India2
Attributes needed for Japan’s central bank digital currency2
Strict robustness to incomplete information2
Masao Ogaki, President of the Japanese Economic Association 2021–20222
How long do voluntary lockdowns keep people at home? The role of social capital during the COVID-19 pandemic2
Correction: The potential compensation principle and constant marginal utility of income2
Did the BOJ’s negative interest rate policy increase bank lending?1
Correction: Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on the cognitive and non-cognitive skills of elementary school students1
Social security reform and welfare in a two sector model1
Upstream or downstream transfer behind patrilocal coresidence? Evidence from three-generational panel data1
The role of nudge-based messages on the acceptability and download of COVID-19 contact tracing apps: survey experiments1
Correction to: COVID‑19 and output in Japan1
Input price discrimination and incentives for raising rivals’ costs1
Social integration of immigrants in cities: theory and evidence from the European Social Survey1
The state of well-being of older people: a comparative study across developing Asia1
Applications of Choquet expected utility to hypothesis testing with incompleteness1
Preface to the Special Issue on “Statistical Decision Theory and Treatment Choice”1
Strategic delegation and tariff protection with network externalities1
Charles Yuji Horioka, President of the Japanese Economic Association 2023–20241
The 2023 Japanese Economic Association Nakahara Prize: Recipient—Prof. Toru Kitagawa, Brown University and University College London1
The impact of ICT development on female employment and household’s well-being in Vietnam1
The 2022 Japanese Economic Association Nakahara prize recipient: Professor Satoru Takahashi, National University of Singapore1
The adverse effect of competition on consumers under foreign competition1
Input price, bargaining power, and a multi-input-multi-product firm1
Government debt maturity and the term structure in Japan1
Influence of a special tax-cooling measure on housing prices in Taiwan: a hedonic pricing model with consideration of the spillover effect1
How serious was it? The impact of preschool closure on mothers’ psychological distress: evidence from the first COVID-19 outbreak1
Introduction to the special issue “SIR Model and Macroeconomics of COVID-19”1
Ethical production and export performance across destinations: evidence from Myanmar1
Hideshi Itoh, President of the Japanese Economic Association 2022–20231
The state of mental health among older Chinese and the role of children1
The 2021 Japanese Economic Association Nakahara Prize Professor Fuhito Kojima1
The Feldstein–Horioka Puzzle or Paradox after 44 years: a fallacy of composition1
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