Publication Bias in the Economic Freedom and Economic Growth Literature

By C. Doucouliagos. 2005

226 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8c120a41611994fff69ecfaeb4183145d23cfa9b

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Citations in the corpus

The Financial Development and Growth Nexus: A Meta‐Analysis (2015, unknown): “According to Doucouliagos (2005) “...smaller studies will search for larger effects in order to compensate for their larger standard errors, which can be carried out, for example, by modifying specifications, samples and even estimations technique” (p. 375).”
CORRUPTION'S DIRECT EFFECTS ON PER‐CAPITA INCOME GROWTH: A META‐ANALYSIS (2014, unknown): “The MRA specification follows Stanley (2008), Doucouliagos and Ulubasoglu (2008), and Efendic et al.”
Meta-Regression Analysis as the Socio-Economics of Economic Research (2008, unknown): “…the gender wage gap and its trend (Stanley and Jarrell, 1998, Jarrell and Stanley, 2004), the relationship of economic freedom to economic growth (Doucouliagos, 2005), the increase in international trade attributed to the adoption of a common currency (e.g., the euro) (Rose and Stanley, 2005),…”
Education and Economic Growth: A Meta-Regression Analysis (2014, background): “Publication bias arises when editors, reviewers and researchers prefer to report findings, which are statistically significant and/or satisfy certain theoretical expectations (Doucouliagos, 2005, Stanley, 2008).”
Meta-Regression Methods for Detecting and Estimating Empirical Effects in the Presence of Publication Selection (2007, methodology): “See Doucouliagos (2005), Rose and Stanley (2005) and Stanley (2005a, b) for examples of multivariate explanatory FAT–PET–MRAs.”
Publication bias in the social sciences: Unlocking the file drawer (2014, background): “Publication bias has been documented in various disciplines within the biomedical (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9) and social sciences (10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17).”
Economic Freedom of the World: An Accounting of the Literature (2014, unknown): “0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 70 14 50 2 1 5 22 5 29 3-EFW Used 4-EFW Area Used 5-Area Used Mostly Good = 1 Mostly Bad = 2 No Effect, Mixed, Uncertain = 3 In a review of the economic freedom– economic growth literature, Doucouliagos (2005) acknowledges the commonly found positive link in the literature ”
The Synthesis of Regression Slopes in Meta-Analysis. (2007, methodology): “, Doucouliagos (2005); Stanley (2005)) are beyond the scope of our discussion.”
A meta-analysis of the relationship between public service motivation and job satisfaction (2015, methodology): “Ultimately, meta-analytic techniques allow for the investigation of publication bias (Doucouliagos 2005; Stanley 2008).”
Unions and Profits: A Meta-Regression Analysis (2009, background): “Some examples include: Card and Krueger 1995; Ashenfelter et al. 1999; Görg and Strobl 2001; Ashenfelter and Greenstone 2004; Abreu et al. 2005; Doucouliagos 2005; Nijkamp and Poot 2005; Rose and Stanley 2005; Stanley 2005; and Mookerjee 2006.”
The impact of globalization and economic freedom on economic growth: the case of the Latin America and Caribbean countries (2018, background): “Doucouliagos (2005) doing a review of the economic freedom literature found an important issue that he called “publication bias”, he noticed that the works in which the economic freedom results turned out negative were more difficult to be published, because the reviewers expect the results to be…”
Inflation and Central Bank Independence: A Meta Regression Analysis (2010, unknown): “Drawing heavily on Doucouliagos and Stanley (2009), we can explain a typical meta-regression model as follows:”