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Brock Smith

Biographic Data

ID3903243
NAMEBrock Smith
GIVEN NAMESBrock
FAMILY NAMESmith
SIGNATURESMITH B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Victoria
ORCID0000-0003-1067-7026
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS80
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX3
  • Terrorism and political attitudes: Evidence from European social surveys

    Open Access•Giovanni Peri, Daniel I Rees et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Science and Urban…•2023

    Terror attacks in Europe have increased substantially since the turn of the last century. Using data from European Social Surveys (ESS), we examine their effects on political attitudes and orientation by comparing within-country survey responses shortly before and after terror attacks involving at least one fatality. At the national level, we find little support for the hypothesis that terror attacks influenced attitudes towards immigration or po…

  • Life in the Time of Oil: A Pipeline and Poverty in Chad , By Lori Leonard

    Brock Smith•ARTICLE•The Journal of Development Studies•2017

    "Life in the Time of Oil: A Pipeline and Poverty in Chad, By Lori Leonard." The Journal of Development Studies, 53(9), pp. 1535–1536

  • The resource curse exorcised: Evidence from a panel of countries

    Open Access•Brock Smith•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2015•Cited by: 18•References: 11

  • Malthus, Wages, and Preindustrial Growth

    Open Access•Gregory Clark, Joseph Cummins et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    Gregory Clark argued in A Farewell to Alms that preindustrial societies, including England, were Malthusian. Day wages show incomes were trendless: as high in Europe in the medieval era as in 1800, even in England. The opposed view is that England and the Netherlands grew substantially from 1200 to 1800. Early day wages overestimate living standards. Here we show that preindustrial farm employment shares can be estimated from probate occupation r…

  • Toward a Theory of Entrepreneurial Cognition: Rethinking the People Side of Entrepreneurship Research

    Open Access•Ronald K Mitchell, Lowell Busenitz et al.•ARTICLE•Entrepreneurship Theory and…•2002

    The failure of past “entrepreneurial personality”—based research to clearly distinguish the unique contributions to the entrepreneurial process of entrepreneurs as people, has created a vacuum within the entrepreneurship literature that has been waiting to be filled. Recently, the application of ideas and concepts from cognitive science has gained currency within entrepreneurship research, as evidenced by the growing accumulation of successful st…

  • The destination product and its impact on traveller perceptions

    Open Access•Peter Murphy, Mark P Pritchard et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2000•Cited by: 56•References: 41

  • The destination product and its impact on traveller perceptions

    Open Access•Peter Murphy, Mark P Pritchard et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2000•Cited by: 56•References: 41

  • The resource curse exorcised: Evidence from a panel of countries

    Open Access•Brock Smith•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2015•Cited by: 18•References: 11

  • Malthus, Wages, and Preindustrial Growth

    Open Access•Gregory Clark, Joseph Cummins et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    Gregory Clark argued in A Farewell to Alms that preindustrial societies, including England, were Malthusian. Day wages show incomes were trendless: as high in Europe in the medieval era as in 1800, even in England. The opposed view is that England and the Netherlands grew substantially from 1200 to 1800. Early day wages overestimate living standards. Here we show that preindustrial farm employment shares can be estimated from probate occupation r…

  • The destination product and its impact on traveller perceptions

    Open Access•Peter Murphy, Mark P Pritchard et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2000•Cited by: 56•References: 41

  • Toward a Theory of Entrepreneurial Cognition: Rethinking the People Side of Entrepreneurship Research

    Open Access•Ronald K Mitchell, Lowell Busenitz et al.•ARTICLE•Entrepreneurship Theory and…•2002

    The failure of past “entrepreneurial personality”—based research to clearly distinguish the unique contributions to the entrepreneurial process of entrepreneurs as people, has created a vacuum within the entrepreneurship literature that has been waiting to be filled. Recently, the application of ideas and concepts from cognitive science has gained currency within entrepreneurship research, as evidenced by the growing accumulation of successful st…

  • Malthus, Wages, and Preindustrial Growth

    Open Access•Gregory Clark, Joseph Cummins et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    Gregory Clark argued in A Farewell to Alms that preindustrial societies, including England, were Malthusian. Day wages show incomes were trendless: as high in Europe in the medieval era as in 1800, even in England. The opposed view is that England and the Netherlands grew substantially from 1200 to 1800. Early day wages overestimate living standards. Here we show that preindustrial farm employment shares can be estimated from probate occupation r…

  • The resource curse exorcised: Evidence from a panel of countries

    Open Access•Brock Smith•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2015•Cited by: 18•References: 11

  • Life in the Time of Oil: A Pipeline and Poverty in Chad , By Lori Leonard

    Brock Smith•ARTICLE•The Journal of Development Studies•2017

    "Life in the Time of Oil: A Pipeline and Poverty in Chad, By Lori Leonard." The Journal of Development Studies, 53(9), pp. 1535–1536

  • Terrorism and political attitudes: Evidence from European social surveys

    Open Access•Giovanni Peri, Daniel I Rees et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Science and Urban…•2023

    Terror attacks in Europe have increased substantially since the turn of the last century. Using data from European Social Surveys (ESS), we examine their effects on political attitudes and orientation by comparing within-country survey responses shortly before and after terror attacks involving at least one fatality. At the national level, we find little support for the hypothesis that terror attacks influenced attitudes towards immigration or po…

Economics (5 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Advertising (1 works)

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