Economists who publish research in the economics and political economy of race seem averse to citing similar research by black economists. As citations are an important determinant of success as a research economist, black economists can possibly offset the aversion of non-black economists in citing black economists, by citing black economists themselves. This NEA Presidential address considers the relevance of black economist citations, and evaluates the extent to which black economists cite other black economists.
AgesaR.U.One family, two households: rural to urban migration in Kenya. Rev Econ Household.2004; 2: 161–78.
2.
AgesaJ., AgesaR.U.Gender differences in public and private university enrollment in Kenya: what do they mask?Rev Black Polit Econ.2002; 30: 29–55.
3.
AgesaJ., GrangerM., PriceG.N.Economics research at historically black colleges and universities rankings and effects on the supply of black economists. Rev Black Polit Econ.1998; 25: 41–53.
4.
AgesaJ., GrangerM., PriceG.N.The research productivity of black economists: a rejoinder. Rev Black Polit Econ.2006; 33: 51–63.
5.
AhiakporJ.C.W.Full employment: a classical assumption or Keynes's rhetorical device?South Econ J.1995; 64: 56–74.
6.
AlexisM.The economics of racism. Rev Black Polit Econ.1999; 26: 51–75.
7.
AllenD.S., NdikumanaL.Financial intermediation and economic growth in Southern Africa. J Afr Econ.2000; 9: 132–60.
AmericaR.F.Reparations and public policy. Rev Black Polit Econ.1999; 26: 77–83.
10.
AndersonB.E.Employment and training solutions for the economically disadvantaged: an essay. Rev Black Polit Econ.1998; 25: 77–83.
11.
AndrewsD.R.An export-base analysis of Louisiana's petroleum driven economy. Ann Reg Sci.1987; 21: 65–79.
12.
AndrewsM.Schools, jails, and the dynamics of an educational underclass: some dreadful social arithmetic. J Econ Behav Organ.1993; 22: 121–32.
13.
AseaP.K.The informal sector: baby or bath water? A comment. Carnegie-Rochester Conf Ser Public Policy.1996; 45: 163–71.
14.
AsieduE., FreemanJ.A.The effect of globalization on the performance of small and medium-sized enterprises in the United States: does owner's race/ethnicity matter?Am Econ Rev.2007; 97: 368–72.
15.
AssaneD., GrammyA.Institutional framework and economic development: international evidence. Appl Econ.2003; 35: 1811–7.
16.
Baffoe-BonnieJ., Ezeala-HarrisonF.Wage determination in agricultural labour markets under Monopsonist labour-tying arrangements. Appl Econ.1996; 28: 163–73.
17.
BeltonW.J.Macroeconomic policy, cyclical fluctuation, and income inequality: some cointegration results. In: BostonT.D., editor. A different vision, vol. 2. Race and public policy.London: Routledge; 1997. p. 410–22.
18.
BenoitJ.P.Color blind is not color neutral: testing differences and affirmative action. J Law Econ Organ.1999; 15: 378–400.
19.
BetseyC.L.Income and wealth effects of discrimination in sentencing. Rev Black Polit Econ.2005; 32: 111–20.
20.
BlackH.A.Is there discrimination in mortgage lending? What does the research tell us?Rev Black Polit Econ.1999; 27: 28–30.
21.
BosticR.W.A test of cultural affinity in home mortgage lending. J Financ Serv Res.2003; 23: 89–112.
22.
BostonT.D.Characteristics of black-owned corporations in Atlanta: with comments on the SMOBE undercount. Rev Black Polit Econ.1995; 23: 85–99.
23.
BradfordW.D.The wealth dynamics of entrepreneurship for black and white families in the U.S. Rev Income Wealth.2003; 49: 89–116.
24.
BrewerEIII, JacksonWEIIIRequiem for a market maker: the case of Drexel Burnham Lambert and Junk Bonds. J Financ Serv Res.2000; 17: 209–35.
25.
BrimmerA.F.Competition and integration of black enterprises in the American economy. Rev Black Polit Econ.2002; 29: 9–50.
26.
BrownD.J.Existence of a competitive equilibrium in a nonstandard exchange economy. Econometrica.1976; 44: 537–46.
27.
CarpenterS.B.Informal credit markets and the transmission of monetary policy: evidence from South Korea. Rev Dev Econ.1999; 3: 323–35.
28.
CharlesK.K., StephensM.Jr.Abortion legalization and adolescent substance use. J Law Econ.2006; 49: 481–505.
29.
ChitejiN.S., HamiltonD.Family connections and the black–white wealth gap among middle-class families. Rev Black Polit Econ.2002; 30: 9–28.
30.
ChristopherJ.E.Minority business formation and survival: evidence on business performance and viability. Rev Black Polit Econ.1998; 26: 37–72.
31.
ColemanM.G.Merit, cost, and the affirmative action policy debate. Rev Black Polit Econ.1999; 27: 99–127.
32.
CollinsS.M.International financial integration and growth in developing countries: issues and implications for Africa. J Afr Econ.2004; 13: 55–94.
33.
ConradC.A., SharpeR.V.The impact of the California civil rights initiative (CCRI) on university and professional school admissions and the implications for the California economy. Rev Black Polit Econ.1996; 25: 55–9.
34.
CoppinA.Does type of conjugal union matter in the labor market?: evidence from a Caribbean economy. Rev Black Polit Econ.2000; 28: 7–27.
35.
CottonJ.On the decomposition of wage differential. Rev Econ Stat.1988; 70: 236–43.
36.
CottonJ.On the permanence or impermanence of black–white economic inequality. Rev Black Polit Econ.1998; 26: 55–6.
37.
DarityW.Jr.Intergroup disparity: why culture is irrelevant. Rev Black Polit Econ.2002; 29: 76–90.
38.
DidiaD.O.Democracy, political instability and tropical deforestation. Glob Environ Change.1997; 7: 63–76.
39.
DompereK.K.Technological progress and optimal supply price. International J Prod Econ.1993; 32: 365–81.
40.
EkanemN.F.Economic instability: a case study of the effect of structural rigidity in selected African countries. J Afr Finance Econ Dev.2002; 5: 52–71.
41.
EluJ.Human development in Sub-Saharan Africa: analysis and prospects for the future. J Third World Stud.2000; 17: 53–71.
42.
FayissaB.The determinants of infant and child mortality in developing countries: the case of Sub-Saharan Africa. Rev Black Polit Econ.2001; 29: 96–8.
43.
FosuA.K.The research productivity of black economists: ranking by individuals and doctoral alma mater—comment. Rev Black Polit Econ.2006; 33: 45–9.
44.
FryerR.G.Guess who's coming to dinner?: trends in interracial marriage over the 20th century. J Econ Perspect.2007; 21: 71–90.
45.
GaskinD.J., HeadenA.Jr., White-MeansS.Racial disparities in health and wealth: the effects of slavery and past discrimination. Rev Black Polit Econ.2005; 32: 95–110.
46.
GelanA., Husbands-FealingK., PeoplesJ.Inward foreign direct investment and racial employment patterns in US manufacturing. Am Econ Rev.2007; 97: 378–82.
47.
GrandersonG.The impact of regulation on technical change. South Econ J.1999; 65: 807–22.
48.
GrassR.G.The estimation of residential property values around transit station sites in Washington D.C. J Econ Finance.1992; 16: 139–46.
49.
GregoryK.D.Some alternatives for reducing the black–white employment differential. Am Econ Rev.1976; 66: 324–27.
50.
GurmuS.Semi-parametric estimation of hurdle regression models with an application of medicaid utilization. J Appl Econ.1997; 12: 225–43.
51.
Gyimah-BrempongK.Neighborhood income, alcohol availability, and crime rates. Rev Black Polit Econ.2006; 33: 21–44.
52.
HandyJ.W.The shadow of the future and the complexity of cooperation. Rev Black Polit Econ.1998; 26: 57–73.
53.
HenryP.B.Is disinflation good for the stock market?J Finance.2002; 57: 1617–48.
54.
HooverG.A.A game-theoretic model of plagiarism. Atl Econ J.2006; 34: 449–54.
55.
HoxbyC.M.The effects of class size on student achievement: new evidence from population variation. Q J Econ.2000; 115: 1239–85.
56.
HunteC.K.Saving behavior and external debt-service: evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa. Sav Dev.2002; 26: 63–74.
57.
HunterW.C.Insurance, incentives, and efficiency in small business lending. South Econ J.1984; 50: 1171–84.
58.
JaynesG.D.Identity and economic performance. Ann Am Acad Polit Soc Sci.2000; 568: 128–39.
59.
JeffersonP.N.Why have poverty rates fallen?Rev Black Polit Econ.2006; 33: 7–19.
60.
JohnsonR.C.Landing a job in urban space: the extent and effects of spatial mismatch. Reg Sci Urban Econ.2006; 36: 331–72.
61.
JohnsonW.A.Women and self-employment in urban Tanzania. Rev Black Polit Econ.1986; 14: 245–57.
62.
JonesB.A.Utilization of black human resources in the United States. Rev Black Polit Econ.1979; 10: 79–96.
63.
KimenyiM.S.Ethnicity, governance and the provision of public goods. J Afr Econ.2006; 15: 62–99.
64.
LoganT.D.Nutrition and well-being in the late nineteenth century. J Econom Hist.2006; 66: 313–41.
65.
LongB.T.Does the format of a financial aid program matter?: the effect of state in-kind tuition subsidies. Rev Econ Stat.2004; 86: 767–82.
66.
LoubertL.Discrimination in education financing. Rev Black Polit Econ.2005; 32: 17–27.
67.
LouryG.C.The anatomy of racial inequality: the author's account. Rev Black Polit Econ.2004; 32: 75–88.
68.
LouryL.D.Some contracts are more equal than others: informal networks, job tenure, and wages. J Labor Econ.2006; 24: 299–318.
69.
MalveauxJ.Women of color in the labor market. Quarterly Rev Econ Finance.1999; 39: 663–78.
70.
MasonP.L.Race, culture, and skill: interracial wage differences among African Americans, Latinos, and Whites. Rev Black Polit Econ.1997; 25: 36–9.
71.
MasonP.L., MyersS.L.Jr., DarityW.A.Jr.Is there racism in economic research?Eur J Polit Econ.2005; 21: 755–61.
72.
MbakuJ.M.Foreign aid and economic growth in Cameroon. Appl Econ.1993; 25: 1309–14.
73.
McElroyS.W.Early childbearing, high school completion, and college enrollment: evidence from 1980 high school sophomores. Econ Educ Rev.1996; 15: 303–24.
74.
ModesteN.The impact of the foreign debt burden on exchange market pressure in Guyana 1968–2000: an application of the error correction methodology. J Dev Areas.2005; 38: 25–39.
75.
MyersS.Jr.Political economy, race, and morals: NEA presidential address. Rev Black Polit Econ.1989; 18: 5–15.
76.
NembhardJ.G.Cooperative and wealth accumulation: preliminary analysis. Am Econ Rev.2002; 92: 325–29.
77.
NyarkoY.Bayesian learning and convergence to Nash equilibria without common priors. Econ Theory.1998; 11: 643–55.
78.
OkedijiT.O.The dynamics of race, ethnicity and economic development. J Socio-Econ.2004; 33: 201–15.
79.
OkunadeA.A.Determinants of full-time versus part-time job vacancies in US pharmacies. J Pharm Finan, Econ Policy.2006; 15: 65–77.
80.
OsiliU.O.Migrants and housing investments: theory and evidence from Nigeria. Econ Dev Cult Change.2004; 52: 821–49.
81.
PalmerR.W.A decade of West Indian migration to the United States, 1962–1972: an economic analysis. Soc Econ Stud.1974; 23: 571–87.
82.
PeoplesJ.Potential welfare gains from improving economic conditions in the inner city. Rev Black Polit Econ.1996; 24: 207–12.
83.
PriceG.N.The problem of the 21st century: economics faculty and the color line. Working paper, Department of Economics, Morehouse College; 2006.
84.
ReidC.E.A longitudinal analysis of racial wage differentials for young nonfarm rural workers. Rev Black Polit Econ.1990; 18: 5–12.
85.
RodgersW.M., SpriggsW.E.What does the AFQT really measure: race wages, schooling and the AFQT score. Rev Black Polit Econ.1996; 24: 13–46.
86.
RouseC.E.Private school vouchers and student achievement: an evaluation of the Milwaukee parental choice program. Quart Jour Econ.1998; 113: 553–602.
87.
SaundersL.Relative earnings of black men to white men by region, industry. Mon Labor Rev.1995; 118: 68–73.
88.
ShererG.Intergroup economic inequality in South Africa: the post-apartheid era. Am Econ Rev.2000; 90: 317–21.
89.
SimmonsW.O.The black earning gap: discrimination or culture?J Socio-Econ.2003; 31: 647–55.
90.
SimmsM.C., SwintonD.H.A report on the supply of black economists. Rev Black Polit Econ.1988; 17: 67–88.
91.
StewartJ.B.Globalization, cities, and racial inequaliity at the dawn of the 21st century. Rev Black Polit Econ.2004; 31: 11–32.
92.
StollM.A.Spatial job search, spatial mismatch, and the employment and wages of racial and ethnic groups in Los Angeles. J Urban Econ.1999; 46: 129–55.
93.
TomlinK.M.The effects of model specification on foreign direct investment models: an application of count data models. South Econ J.2000; 67: 460–8.
94.
TribbleR.A restatement of the S-curve hypothesis. Rev Dev Econ.1999; 3: 207–14.
95.
TurnerM.D., DemiralpB.Do higher minimum wages harm minority and inner-city teens?Rev Black Polit Econ.2001; 28: 95–121.
96.
Wa GithinjiiM.Income distribution and dualism: the case of Kenya. Rev Dev Econ.2000; 4: 326–39.
97.
WarnerG.The association between maternal depression and prenatal care adequacy. Rev Black Polit Econ.2003; 30: 39–53.
WhatleyW.C.Getting a foot in the door: learning, state dependence, and the racial integration of firms. J Econom Hist.1990; 50: 43–66.
100.
WilliamsR.C.An estimate of black gross job losses due to reduced defense expenditures. Rev Black Polit Econ.1994; 22: 31–41.
101.
WilliamsM., PoyerD.The effect of energy conservation tax credits on minority household housing improvements. Rev Black Polit Econ.1996; 24: 122–34.
102.
WilliamsR.M., SpriggsW.E.How does it feel to be free?: reflections on black–white inequality in the era of “color-blind” law. Rev Black Polit Econ.1999; 27: 9–21.
103.
YiheyisZ.Fiscal adjustment to currency devaluation in selected African countries: an empirical analysis. Afr Dev Rev.2000; 12: 1–23.
