Title
Human capital, collegiality, and stardom in economics: empirical analysis
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
3-1-2016
Publication Title
Scientometrics
Volume
106
First Page
917
Last Page
943
Keywords
Collegiality, Human capital formation, John Bates Clark Medal, Scientometrics, Stardom in economics
Abstract
© 2016, Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, Hungary. This study investigates the importance of collegiality (i.e., good colleagues) and the quality of human capital investment in fostering the development and growth of stars in the field of economics, where stardom is measured by way of receipt of the John Bates Clark Medal, arguably the second-most prestigious award in economics. We provide a vignette as a foundation for both qualitative and quantitative analysis using Egghe’s g-Index. Our results indicate that three institutions, namely Chicago, Harvard and MIT, with secondary consideration to Princeton, generally rank highest in fostering the growth and development of stars in the field of economics.
Recommended Citation
Faria, João R.; Mixon, Franklin G.; and Upadhyaya, Kamal P., "Human capital, collegiality, and stardom in economics: empirical analysis" (2016). Faculty Bibliography. 3002.
https://csuepress.columbusstate.edu/bibliography_faculty/3002