Wheat from Chaff: Meta-Analysis as Quantitative Literature Review: Response

By T. Stanley. 2001

825 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/60760fff7622153665bb4189240585edf0e7ec87

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Citations in the corpus

Tourism and Economic Growth: A Meta-regression Analysis (2019, methodology): “These moderators can be, among others, the independent and/or the dependent variables because the way researchers operationalize them may influence the size of the reported coefficient for that relationship in a study (Stanley 2001; Valickova, Havránek, and Horvath 2015).”
The aid effectiveness literature: The sad results of 40 years of research (2009, neutral): “and Stanley, T.D. (2007) Theory competition and selectivity: A meta-meta-analysis.”
Guidance on Conducting a Systematic Literature Review (2017, methodology): “Stanley (2001) argued that differences in quality provide the underlying rationale for doing a meta-analysis; thus, they do not provide a valid justification for excluding studies from the analysis.”
Would Border Carbon Adjustments Prevent Carbon Leakage and Heavy Industry Competitiveness Losses? Insights From a Meta-Analysis of Recent Economic Studies (2014, neutral): “Frédéric BRANGER 37th IAEE International Conference 16/06/2014 – Stanley, T. D. and Jarrell, S. B. (1989). Meta-regression analysis: A quantitative method of literature surveys.”
Crossing boundaries and borders: Regional science advances in migration modelling (2003, background): “The scope for meta-analysis in migration research is increasing rapidly ( Stanley 2001 ).”
Unions and Profits: A Meta-Regression Analysis (2009, positive): “Meta-analysis is a set of statistical techniques that has been developed to identify and quantify associations drawn from an existing body of literature (see Wolf 1986; Hunter and Schmidt 1990; and Stanley 2001).”
The Economic Value of Mangroves: A Meta-Analysis (2012, methodology): “MRA involves a dependent variable drawn from each study, in addition to independent variables that encompass the range of factors underlying differences among the studies such as method, design and data [45,46].”
Meta-Analysis of Present-Bias Estimation using Convex Time Budgets (2019, methodology): “However, meta-analysis has been less common in economics until recently (Stanley, 2001).2 The current study is the first systematic meta-analysis on the structural estimation of present bias in QHD, focusing specifically on empirical approaches based on the CTB protocol.3 Prominent reviews of…”
FDI and Taxation: A Meta-Study (2011, positive): “In contrast to theoretical analyses, economists could however adopt meta-analytical methods from the life sciences to gain clearer insights as to the effects of international taxation instead of the usual narrative surveys on empirical results (Jarrell and Stanley 1989, 2005, Stanley 2001).”
A meta-analysis of business cycle correlation between the euro area and CEECs: What do we know - and who cares? (2004, methodology): “More recently, meta-analysis has become a popular research tool in economics (e.g. Stanley, 2001, De Grauwe and Storti, 2004, and Rose, 2004).”
Demand for gasoline is more price-inelastic than commonly thought (2011, methodology): “According to Doucouliagos & Stanley (2008), such magnitude of publication bias is considered “severe” and signals serious selection efforts: if the true elasticity was zero and only significantly negative estimates were reported, the estimated coefficient for publication bias would approach two, the”
Intellectual capital and SMEs’ performance: A structured literature review (2019, background): “) and the coding regime also seeks to identify important characteristics of the studies (Stanley, 2001).”
The economic effects of density: A synthesis (2019, neutral): “…effects of density 10 3 The evidence base 3.1 Collection In line with standard best-practice approaches of meta-analytic research, as reviewed by Stanley (2001), our literature search is carried out in several stages.4 We do not impose any geographical restrictions (with respect to the study…”
REPORTING GUIDELINES FOR META‐ANALYSIS IN ECONOMICS (2020, background): “It seeks both to summarize and explain the wide, often disparate, variation routinely found among reported econometric results (Stanley, 2001).”
How large is large? Preliminary and relative guidelines for interpreting partial correlations in economics (2011, background): “Meta-analysis (and meta-regression analysis) has been developed to make sense of the global “flood of numbers” and to clarify underlying associations and, hence, draw valid statistical inferences (Stanley, 2001).”
Monopsony in Labor Markets: A Meta-Analysis (2020, neutral): “Systematic under-reporting of negative estimates would thus result in a positive l in Equation (8)—see Stanley (2005) for a detailed discussion.”
Entrepreneurship Programs in Developing Countries: A Meta Regression Analysis (2013, methodology): “This is in line with the finding from a recent study, Karlan 30 Recall the distribution of intervention type by outcome classification (See Appendix Table A3).”