Article1990

We're All Number One: Academic Productivity among Schools of Social Work

43 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Social Work Education

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scientometrics and bibliometrics research Academic Writing and Publishing Psychology Research and Bibliometrics

Abstract

This paper updates, extends and refines a study published in this Journal a decade ago on the academic affiliation of social work authors. The study reported in this article looked at different types of journals and examined how a school's productivity rank varied by type of journal, faculty size and over time.

Citations in this library

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References

1993Statistics on social work education in the United States.1980Production and Citation Measures in the Sociology of Science: The Problem of Multiple Authorship 1991Social Work Research and Abstracts 1986Academic Affiliations of Social Work Authors: A Citation Analysis of Six Major Journals 1990Scholarship Amok: Excesses in the Pursuit of Truth and Tenure

Cited by

1994Senior Faculty Perceptions of Social Work Journals 1995Academic Affiliations of Those Published in Social Work Journals: A Productivity Analysis, 1989–1993 1998Faculty Rank, Effort, and Success 1995The 1990s Publication Productivity of Schools of Social Work with Doctoral Programs: “The Times, are They A-Changin'?”1995Publications and Citations: A Study of Faculty at Leading Schools of Social Work 1996Publishing by social work scholars in social work and non-social work journals 1997The use of social science sources in social work practice journals: An application of citation analysis 1993Should there be a Moratorium on Articles that Rank Schools of Social Work Based on Faculty Publications? Yes!

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