Analysis of Selected Social Work Journals and Productivity Rankings among Schools of Social Work

Srinika Jayaratne

8 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Education for Social Work

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scientometrics and bibliometrics research Social Work Education and Practice Psychology Research and Bibliometrics

Abstract

Abstract This paper analyzes articles appearing in Child Welfare, Social Casework, Social Service Review, Social Work, and Journal of Education for Social Work in terms of empiricism and author affiliations. Data indicated that only a small percentage of published articles were empirical in nature, a figure that has not changed significantly in the past 20 years. Academic and nonacademic social workers were fairly evenly represented among the authors, with some differences appearing among journals. Schools of social work were ranked on the basis of publication in these journals.

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References

1969Trends in Types of Research Reported in Selected Social Work Journals, 1956-65 1965Social Work and Its Knowledge Base: A Content Analysis of the Periodical Literature 1957Social Work Research: A Decade Of Reappraisal

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2009A review of generalization methods used in empirical social work literature

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