Journal of Economic Policy Reform

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Economic Policy Reform is 5. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The fourth industrial revolution, changing global value chains and industrial upgrading in emerging economies48
Institutional quality, corruption, and impartiality: the role of process and outcome for citizen trust in public administration in 173 European regions30
Putting value creation back into “public value”: from market-fixing to market-shaping29
A global perspective on industry 4.0 and development: new gaps or opportunities to leapfrog?17
Cyberspace and the protection of critical national infrastructure13
Determinants of institutional quality: an empirical exploration13
Immigration and public attitudes towards social assistance: evidence from Hong Kong10
State-owned commercial banks9
Monetary policy and the redistribution of net worth in the U.S7
Introduction to “Economic and Financial Governance in the European Union after a decade of Economic and Political Crises.”7
The end of a trend: retraction of choice in Swedish elderly care6
Navigating the governance challenges of disruptive technologies: insights from regulation of autonomous systems in Singapore6
The 2008 Chilean pension reform: household financial decisions and gender differences6
Does the ECB policy of quantitative easing impact environmental policy objectives?6
Assessing public services from the citizen perspective: what can we learn from surveys?6
Viability gap funding for promoting private infrastructure investment in Africa: views from stakeholders6
Agrarian reform and usufruct farming in socialist Cuba6
Commentary: the perils and promise of inter-paradigmatic dialogues on remunicipalisation6
Death in Veneto? European banking union and the structural power of large banks5
Harnessing remittances for the poor: the role of institutions5
Public-private partnerships in the healthcare sector: limited policy guidelines, but active project development in Denmark5
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