META‐ANALYSIS OF ECONOMICS RESEARCH REPORTING GUIDELINES

By T. Stanley, Hristos Doucouliagos, M. Giles, Jost H. Heckemeyer, R. Johnston, P. Laroche, Jon P. Nelson, M. Paldam, Jacques Poot, G. Pugh and 2 more. 2013

468 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences, Management Science and Operations Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1669185ab77df8668df7156ee06493babfeb74fc

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Citations in the corpus

DOES GOVERNMENT SPENDING AFFECT INCOME INEQUALITY? A META‐REGRESSION ANALYSIS (2017, unknown): “We follow the MAER-Net reporting guidelines (Stanley et al, 2013:393) and adopt the following structure.”
Understanding Hypothetical Bias: An Enhanced Meta‐Analysis (2018, methodology): “To the best of our ability, we follow the protocols described in Stanley et al. (2013), such as literature search methods, coding, and variable consideration, described 2 This is akin to crowd-sourced funding where individuals commit to a financial pledge but only actually pay if a minimum dollar…”
A Meta-Analysis of FDI and Productivity Spillovers in Developing Countries (2017, methodology): “Therefore, Meta-analysis should best identify the predictability pattern of the report in order to draw more reliable inference through thorough and robust analysis (Stanley et al. 2013).”
REPORTING GUIDELINES FOR META‐ANALYSIS IN ECONOMICS (2020, background): “Seven years ago, the Journal of Economic Surveys published the first guidelines for conducting metaanalysis in economics (Stanley et al., 2013).”
Corporate Carbon and Financial Performance: A Meta‐analysis (2018, methodology): “With more studies becoming available, future meta-studies can examine potential differences in empirical outcomes related to varying model specifications and apply meta-regression analysis (Stanley et al. 2013) as an alternative method to the one we used in this study.”
Do Fiscal Rules Constrain Fiscal Policy? A Meta-Regression-Analysis (2015, methodology): “The validity of a meta-regression-analysis (henceforth MRA) hinges on a well-defined and reproducible algorithm guiding the literature search and the coding for the econometric analysis (see, for example, the meta-analysis of economics research reporting guidelines by Stanley et al., 2013).”
Tourism and Economic Growth: A Meta-regression Analysis (2019, unknown): “In that instance, a meta-regression analysis provides answers to such questions by allowing an assessment between study-level covariates and effect size (Gursoy et al. 2018; Jackson 1980; Stanley et al. 2013).”
The economic value of wetlands in developing countries: a meta-regression analysis (2016, methodology): “This elasticity is significantly larger than the findings of prior meta-studies of wetland valuations: Woodward and Wui (2001) and Brander et al (2006) report an elasticity of 0.”
The Power of Bias in Economics Research (2017, background): “As a result, it is conventional practice to code for omitted-variable bias and most economic meta-analyses do (Stanley and Doucouliagos, 2012; Stanley et al., 2013).”
The Effects of Non‐tariff Measures on Agri‐food Trade: A Review and Meta‐analysis of Empirical Evidence (2018, methodology): “We systematically reviewed the literature following the guidelines provided in Stanley et al. (2013).”
Bank Competition and Financial Stability: Much Ado About Nothing? (2015, unknown): “Our data collection strategy, as well as all other aspects of this meta-analysis, conform to the Meta-Analysis of Economics Research Reporting Guidelines (Stanley et al., 2013).”
Doing More with Less: Innovation Input and Output in Family Firms (2016, unknown): “To test our hypotheses, we conducted a meta-analytic study following the established guidelines put forth in management and economics research (Buckley, Devinney, & Tang, 2013; Kepes, McDaniel, Brannick, & Banks, 2013; Stanley et al., 2013).”