Mark S. Henry

1.5k total citations
54 papers, 962 citations indexed

About

Mark S. Henry is a scholar working on Economics and Econometrics, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences and Sociology and Political Science. According to data from OpenAlex, Mark S. Henry has authored 54 papers receiving a total of 962 indexed citations (citations by other indexed papers that have themselves been cited), including 36 papers in Economics and Econometrics, 12 papers in General Agricultural and Biological Sciences and 7 papers in Sociology and Political Science. Recurrent topics in Mark S. Henry's work include Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (21 papers), Regional Economic and Spatial Analysis (11 papers) and Economic Growth and Productivity (8 papers). Mark S. Henry is often cited by papers focused on Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (21 papers), Regional Economic and Spatial Analysis (11 papers) and Economic Growth and Productivity (8 papers). Mark S. Henry collaborates with scholars based in United States, South Korea and France. Mark S. Henry's co-authors include David L. Barkley, Shuming Bao, Bertrand Schmitt, Margaret J. Daniels, William C. Norman, Virginie Piguet, Mohamed Hilal, Doohee Lee, James B. London and Thomas L. Martin and has published in prestigious journals such as Annals of Tourism Research, American Journal of Agricultural Economics and SAE technical papers on CD-ROM/SAE technical paper series.

In The Last Decade

Mark S. Henry

46 papers receiving 763 citations

Peers — A (Enhanced Table)

Peers by citation overlap · career bar shows stage (early→late) cites · hero ref

Name	h						Papers	Cites
Mark S. Henry United States	15	640	310	127	124	100	54	962
Forhad Shilpi United States	18	468 0.7×	525 1.7×	181 1.4×	44 0.4×	56 0.6×	98	1.2k
K. G. Willis United Kingdom	19	614 1.0×	182 0.6×	38 0.3×	70 0.6×	198 2.0×	58	908
Andrejs Skaburskis Canada	19	436 0.7×	357 1.2×	33 0.3×	146 1.2×	48 0.5×	49	916
David L. Barkley United States	19	692 1.1×	228 0.7×	142 1.1×	87 0.7×	77 0.8×	58	1000
Patrick Mullins Australia	15	144 0.2×	402 1.3×	88 0.7×	111 0.9×	93 0.9×	53	738
David S. Kraybill United States	16	419 0.7×	185 0.6×	108 0.9×	20 0.2×	57 0.6×	42	849
Ayda Eraydın Türkiye	14	269 0.4×	340 1.1×	33 0.3×	65 0.5×	79 0.8×	34	838
Maureen Kilkenny United States	13	388 0.6×	170 0.5×	204 1.6×	18 0.1×	50 0.5×	40	714
Roger C.K. Chan Hong Kong	19	296 0.5×	229 0.7×	27 0.2×	92 0.7×	130 1.3×	37	900
Hengyu Gu China	19	357 0.6×	401 1.3×	36 0.3×	279 2.3×	113 1.1×	52	953

Countries citing papers authored by Mark S. Henry

Since Specialization

Citations

This map shows the geographic impact of Mark S. Henry's research. It shows the number of citations coming from papers published by authors working in each country. You can also color the map by specialization and compare the number of citations received by Mark S. Henry with the expected number of citations based on a country's size and research output (numbers larger than one mean the country cites Mark S. Henry more than expected).

Fields of papers citing papers by Mark S. Henry

Since Specialization

Physical SciencesHealth SciencesLife SciencesSocial Sciences

This network shows the impact of papers produced by Mark S. Henry. Nodes represent research fields, and links connect fields that are likely to share authors. Colored nodes show fields that tend to cite the papers produced by Mark S. Henry. The network helps show where Mark S. Henry may publish in the future.

Co-authorship network of co-authors of Mark S. Henry

This figure shows the co-authorship network connecting the top 25 collaborators of Mark S. Henry. A scholar is included among the top collaborators of Mark S. Henry based on the total number of citations received by their joint publications. Widths of edges represent the number of papers authors have co-authored together. Node borders signify the number of papers an author published with Mark S. Henry. Mark S. Henry is excluded from the visualization to improve readability, since they are connected to all nodes in the network.

All Works

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20 of 20 papers shown

Barkley, David L., Mark S. Henry, & Santosh Nair. (2006). Regional Innovation Systems: Implications for Nonmetropolitan Areas and Workers in the South. SSRN Electronic Journal.

Barkley, David L., Mark S. Henry, & Doohee Lee. (2006). Innovative activity in rural areas: the importance of local and regional characteristics. RePEc: Research Papers in Economics. 1–14. 11 indexed citations

Barkley, David L., et al.. (2004). Does School Quality Contribute to Local Labor Force Quality. RePEc: Research Papers in Economics.

Henry, Mark S.. (2002). Civic Community Approaches to Rural Development in the South: Discussion. Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics. 34(2). 343–347. 2 indexed citations

Barkley, David L. & Mark S. Henry. (2002). Targeting Industry Clusters for Regional Economic Development: An Overview of the REDRL Approach. RePEc: Research Papers in Economics. 4 indexed citations

Henry, Mark S., Bertrand Schmitt, & Virginie Piguet. (2001). Spatial Econometric Models for Simultaneous Systems: Application to Rural Community Growth in France. International Regional Science Review. 24(2). 171–193. 68 indexed citations

Miller, Stephen E., et al.. (2000). Averting-cost measures of the benefits to South Carolina households of red imported fire ant control.. Journal of Agricultural and Urban Entomology. 17(3). 113–123. 2 indexed citations

Henry, Mark S.. (1999). Spatial Labor Markets, New Economic Geography, and Urban-Rural Linkages: Implications for the Rural South. Journal of Rural Social Sciences. 15(1). 3. 3 indexed citations

Henry, Mark S., et al.. (1999). Extending Carlino‐Mills Models to Examine Urban Size and Growth Impacts on Proximate Rural Areas. Growth and Change. 30(4). 526–548. 54 indexed citations

10.

Barkley, David L., et al.. (1999). Industry Agglomerations and Employment Change in Non‐Metropolitan Areas. Review of Urban and Regional Development Studies. 11(3). 168–186. 26 indexed citations

11.

Barkley, David L., Mark S. Henry, & Shuming Bao. (1998). The Role of Local School Quality in Rural Employment and Population Growth. Review of Regional Studies. 28(1). 81–102. 24 indexed citations

12.

Barkley, David L. & Mark S. Henry. (1997). Rural Industrial Development: To Cluster or Not to Cluster?. Review of Agricultural Economics. 19(2). 308–308. 79 indexed citations

13.

Bao, Shuming, et al.. (1995). RAS: a regional analysis system integrated with ARC/INFO. Computers Environment and Urban Systems. 19(1). 37–56. 12 indexed citations

14.

Barkley, David L., et al.. (1994). Metropolitan Growth: Boone or Bane to Nearby Rural Areas?. AgEcon Search (University of Minnesota, USA). 9(4). 1–5. 1 indexed citations

15.

Henry, Mark S.. (1994). The Contribution of Landscaping to the Price of Single Family Houses: A Study of Home Sales in Greenville, South Carolina. Journal of Environmental Horticulture. 12(2). 65–70. 17 indexed citations

16.

Henry, Mark S., et al.. (1987). Some Effects of Farm Size on the Nonfarm Economy. North Central Journal of Agricultural Economics. 9(1). 1–1. 5 indexed citations

17.

Finch, Robert A. & Mark S. Henry. (1985). An Interindustry Approach to Financing Small Port Development and Maintenance. Growth and Change. 16(2). 26–33. 1 indexed citations

18.

Henry, Mark S.. (1981). The spatial and temporal economic impact of a nuclear energy center—A methodological discourse and application to a southern regional site. Socio-Economic Planning Sciences. 15(2). 59–64. 2 indexed citations

19.

Henry, Mark S., et al.. (1980). A Semi-Survey Approach to Building Regional Input-Output Models: An Application to Western North Dakota. North Central Journal of Agricultural Economics. 2(1). 17–17. 2 indexed citations

20.

Henry, Mark S.. (1966). Symbiosis : volume 1 : associations of microorganisms plants and marine organisms. 3 indexed citations

Rankless uses publication and citation data sourced from OpenAlex, an open and comprehensive bibliographic database. While OpenAlex provides broad and valuable coverage of the global research landscape, it—like all bibliographic datasets—has inherent limitations. These include incomplete records, variations in author disambiguation, differences in journal indexing, and delays in data updates. As a result, some metrics and network relationships displayed in Rankless may not fully capture the entirety of a scholar's output or impact.

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