# 49

|Institution|Authors|Type|Year|Journal|Title|Citations|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|U MI|Jane Banaszak-Holl; Jacqueline<br>S. Zinn; Vincent Mor;|Journal Article|1996|Health Services Research|The Impact of Market and Organizational Characteristics on Nursing<br>Care Facility Service Innovation: A Resource Dependency<br>Perspective|124|
|U York|Alan Williams;|Book Section|1991|The economics of health. Volume<br>2|Economics of Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting|587|
|U York|Alan Williams;|Journal Article|1997|<br>Health Economics|Intergenerational Equity: An Exploration of the 'Fair Innings'<br>Argument|356|
|U York|A. J. Culyer; Adam Wagstaff;|Journal Article|1993|Journal of Health Economics|<br>Equity and Equality in Health and Health Care|324|
|U York|Elisabeth Fenwick; Karl<br>Claxton; Mark Sculpher;|Journal Article|2001|Health Economics|Representing Uncertainty: The Role of Cost-Effectiveness<br>Acceptability Curves|321|
|U York|Theo Hitiris; John Posnett;|Journal Article|1992|Journal of Health Economics|The Determinants and Effects of Health Expenditure in Developed<br>Countries|212|
|U York|Michael Jones-Lee;|Book Section|1991|The economics of health. Volume<br>1|The Value of Changes in the Probability of Death or Injury|205|
|U York|Tim Scott;|Journal Article|2003|<br>Health Services Research|The Quantitative Measurement of Organizational Culture in Health<br>Care: A Review of the Available Instruments|192|
|U York|Michael F. Drummond;|Journal Article|1992|PharmacoEconomics|Cost-of-Illness Studies: A Major Headache?|185|
|U York|Eddy van Doorslaer; Xander Koolman;<br>Andrew M. Jones;|Journal Article|2004|Health Economics|Explaining Income-Related Inequalities in Doctor Utilization in<br>Europe|180|
|U York|Eddy van Doorslaer; Andrew M.<br>Jones;|Journal Article|2003|Journal of Health Economics|Inequalities in Self-Reported Health: Validation of a New Approach<br>to Measurement|179|
|Stanford U|Kenneth J. Arrow;|Journal Article|2001|Journal of Health Politics, Policy<br>and Law|Uncertainty and the Welfare Economics of Medical Care|4082|
|Stanford U|Victor R. Fuchs;|Book Section|1991|The economics of health. Volume<br>1|Time Preference and Health: An Exploratory Study|505|
|Stanford U|John J. Donohue; Steven D.<br>Levitt;|Journal Article|2001|<br>Quarterly Journal of Economics|The Impact of Legalized Abortion on Crime|335|
|Stanford U|Daniel P. Kessler; Mark B.<br>McClellan;|Journal Article|1996|Quarterly Journal of Economics|Do Doctors Practice Defensive Medicine?|325|
|Stanford U|Daniel P. Kessler; Mark B.<br>McClellan;|Journal Article|2000|Quarterly Journal of Economics|Is Hospital Competition Socially Wasteful?|293|
|Stanford U|B. Douglas Bernheim; Antonio<br>Rangel;|Journal Article|2004|American Economic Review|Addiction and Cue-Triggered Decision Processes|275|
|Stanford U|<br>Victor R. Fuchs;|Journal Article|1996|American Economic Review|Economics, Values, and Health Care Reform|274|
|Stanford U|Kenneth J. Arrow;|Journal Article|1997|Environment and Development<br>Economics|Is There a Role for Benefit-Cost Analysis in Environmental, Health,<br>and Safety Regulation|249|
|Stanford U|Robert E. Hall; Charles I. Jones;|Journal Article|2007|Quarterly Journal of Economics|<br>The Value of Life and the Rise in Health Spending|192|
|Stanford U|David M. Cutler; Mark B. McClellan;<br>Joseph P. Newhouse;|Journal Article|2000|RAND Journal of Economics|How Does Managed Care Do It?|160|

Note: The starting point was our database of 33,000 publications in EconLit with a health JEL code. Google Scholar citation data were obtained for as many as possible (80 percent) in June 2011. Each listed institution was given full credit for a publication in the case of a co-authored publication, but only the first institution was credited where an author listed multiple institutions. Institutional affiliations below the institution level were aggregated up to the level of the institution, so that for example publications originating from the Harvard School of Public Health were allocated to Harvard University along with publications originating from the Department of Economics at Harvard University. As explained in the text, only addresses with five or more articles to their name were retained for cleaning and aggregating.