Women and the publication process: A content analysis of criminal justice journals

Helen M. Eigenberg · Agnes L. Baro

34 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Criminal Justice Education

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Psychology Research and Bibliometrics Publishing and Scholarly Communication scientometrics and bibliometrics research

Abstract

Journal publications have a great impact on academic disciplines; they have the power to define topics of inquiry and to structure research questions. Prior research suggests that women do not participate in the publication process in proportion to their representation in various disciplines. This study reports the results of a content analysis of criminal justice journals which examines women's participation in the publication process.

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1989Feminist Perspectives on Wife Abuse 1982Doing Feminist Research.1988Feminism and criminology 1971Patterns of evaluation in science: Institutionalisation, structure and functions of the referee system 1978Productivity and Academic Position in the Scientific Career 1963The American Behavioral Scientist 2007Criminal Justice Abstracts 1980Making it in academic psychology: Demographic and personality correlates of attainment.

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