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Article Productivity Among the Faculty of Criminology and Criminal Justice Doctoral Programs, 2010–2014

37 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Criminal Justice Education

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scientometrics and bibliometrics research Higher Education Governance and Development Psychology Research and Bibliometrics

Abstract

One important dimension of the quality of a graduate program is the quality of its faculty. Previous assessments of the publication productivity of criminology and criminal justice (CCJ) faculties have been needlessly incomplete and narrow, reflecting publications only in a small number of CCJ journals. Assessments covering only CCJ journals fail to reflect the multi-disciplinary nature of CCJ and bias results against programs whose most productive scholars publish in non-CCJ journals. The present research covers the full array of major journals in which CCJ-related research appears, by searching for articles using the Web of Science and ProQuest databases. This article is an update of two previous evaluations, covering 2000–2004 and 2005–2009. Based on article counts, the most productive faculties are those of Sam Houston State University, Florida State University and the University of Cincinnati. The article also summarizes changes in rankings of CCJ programs from 2000 through 2014.

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References

2006An Assessment of Criminal Justice and Criminology Journal Prestige∗1994Who are the most-cited scholars in major American criminology and criminal justice journals?1994WHO ARE THE MOST INFLUENTIAL CRIMINOLOGISTS IN THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING WORLD?1992Publication productivity of faculty members in criminology and criminal justice doctoral programs 1998Assessing the quality of American doctoral program faculty in criminology and criminal justice, 1991–1995 1998Changes in the most-cited scholars in major american criminology and criminal justice journals between 1986–1990 and 1991–1995 1979Productivity ratings of graduate programs in criminal justice based on publication in ten critical journals 2002The institutional affiliations of authors in leading criminology and criminal justice journals

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2015Gender and Publication Patterns: Female Authorship Is Increasing, But Is There Gender Parity?2021The application of experiential learning for forensic accounting students: the Mock trial 2014An Examination of Author Characteristics in National and Regional Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals, 2008–2010: Are Female Scholars Changing the Nature of Publishing in Criminology and Criminal Justice?

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