Publication productivity of criminal justice faculty in criminal justice journals

Journal of Criminal Justice

Volumn 30, Issue 6, 2002, Pages 549-558

  Fabianic, David ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036828593     PISSN: 00472352     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0047-2352(02)00176-9     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (1997). The guide to graduate programs in criminal justice and criminology, 1997-98. Highland Heights, Kentucky: Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Northern Kentucky University.
2. Allen, H. E. (1983). Comment: a reaction to "An analysis of citations in introductory criminology textbooks, JCJ 10(3)". Journal of Criminal Justice, 11, 177-178.
3. Cohn, E. G., & Farrington, D. P. (1990). Differences between British and American criminology: an analysis of citations. British Journal of Criminology, 30, 467-482.
4. Cohn, E. G., & Farrington, D. P. (1994). Who are the most influential criminologists in the English-speaking world? British Journal of Criminology, 34, 204-225.
5. Cohn, E. G., & Farrington, D. P. (1995). Correspondence: the validity of citations as a measure of influence in criminology. British Journal of Criminology, 35, 143-145.
6. Cohn, E. G., & Farrington, D. P. (1998a). Assessing the quality of American doctoral program faculty in criminology and criminal justice, 1991-1995. Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 9, 187-210.
7. Cohn, E. G., & Farrington, D. P. (1998b). Changes in the most-cited scholars in major American criminology and criminal justice journals between 1986-1990 and 1991-1995. Journal of Criminal Justice, 26, 99-116.
8. Cohn, E. G., Farrington, D. P., & Sorensen, J. R. (2000). Journal publications of Ph.D. graduates from American criminology and criminal justice programs. Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 11, 35-49.
9. Cohn, E. G., Farrington, D. P., & Wright, R. A. (1998). Evaluating criminology and criminal justice. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.
10. Cole, J., & Cole, S. (1973). Social stratification in science. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
11. Criminal Justice Periodical Index, 1990-2000. Accessed July-October 2000.
12. DeZee, M. R. (1980). The productivity of criminology and criminal justice faculty. Chicago: Joint Commission on Criminology and Criminal Justice Education and Standards.
13. Fabianic, D. (1979). Relative prestige of criminal justice doctoral programs. Journal of Criminal Justice, 7, 135-145.
14. Fabianic, D. (1980). Perceived scholarship and readership of criminal justice journals. Journal of Police Science and Administration, 8, 15-20.
15. Fabianic, D. (1981). Institutional affiliation of authors in selected criminal justice journals. Journal of Criminal Justice, 9, 247-252.
16. Fabianic, D. (1999). Educational backgrounds of most-cited scholars. Journal of Criminal Justice, 27, 517-524.
17. Green, G. S. (1997). Using citation counts in criminology as measures of intellectual influence: a comment on Wright and Soma, myself, and others. Journal of Crime and Justice, 20, 179-190.
18. Greene, J. R., Bynum, T. S., & Webb, V. J. (1984). Patterns of entry, professional identity, and attitudes toward crime-related education: a study of criminal justice and criminology faculty. Journal of Criminal Justice, 12, 39-59.
19. Levi, M. (1995). Correspondence: the use and misuse of citations as a measure of influence in criminology. British Journal of Criminology, 35, 138-142.
20. Parker, C., & Goldfeder, E. (1979). Productivity ratings of graduate programs in criminal justice based in publications in ten critical journals. Journal of Criminal Justice, 7, 125-133.
21. Poole, E., & Regoli, R. (1981). Periodical prestige in criminology and criminal justice: a comment. Criminology, 19, 470-478.
22. Regoli, R., Poole, E., & Miracle, A. (1982). Assessing the prestige of journals in criminal justice: a research note. Journal of Criminal Justice, 10, 57-67.
23. Shichor, D. (1982). An analysis of citations in introductory criminology textbooks: a research note. Journal of Criminal Justice, 10, 231-237.
24. Shichor, D., O'Brien, R. M., & Decker, D. L. (1981). Prestige of journals in criminology and criminal justice. Criminology, 19, 461-469.
25. Sorensen, J. R. (1994). Scholarly productivity in criminal justice: institutional affiliation of authors in the top ten criminal justice journals. Journal of Criminal Justice, 22, 535-547.
26. Sorensen, J. R., Patterson, A. L., & Widmayer, A. G. (1992). Publication productivity of faculty members in criminology and criminal justice doctoral programs. Journal of criminal Justice Education, 3, 1-33.
27. Sorensen, J. R., Patterson, A. L., & Widmayer, A. G. (1993). Measuring faculty productivity in a multidisciplinary field: a response to professor Marenin. Journal of Criminal Justice, 3, 193-196.
28. Stack, S. (1987). Measuring the relative impacts of criminology and criminal justice journals: a research note. Justice Quarterly, 4, 475-484.
29. Thomas, C. W. (1987). The utility of citation-based quality assessments. Journal of Criminal Justice, 15, 165-171.
30. Thomas, C. W., & Bronick, M. J. (1984). The quality of doctoral programs in deviance, criminology, and criminal justice: an empirical assessment. Journal of Criminal Justice, 12, 21-57.
31. Travis, L. F. (1987). Assessing the quality of doctoral programs in deviance, criminology, and criminal justice: a response to Thomas and Bronick. Journal of Criminal Justice, 15, 157-163.
32. Ward, R. H., & Webb, V. J. (1984). Quest for quality. New York: University Publications.
33. Widmayer, A. G., & Rabe, G. (1990). Publication productivity among American criminologists: an analysis of gender, regional, and work differences. Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 1, 99-110.
34. Williams, F. P., McShane, M. D., & Wagoner, C. P. (1995). Differences in assessments of relative prestige and utility of criminal justice and criminology journals. American Journal of Criminal Justice, 19, 215-238.
35. Wright, R. A. (1995). The most-cited scholars in criminology: a comparison of textbooks and journals. Journal of Criminal Justice, 23, 303-314.
36. Wright, R. A. (1996). Do introductory criminology textbooks cite the most influential criminologists? Estimating the "match" between what journals report and what textbooks discuss. American Journal of Criminal Justice, 20, 225-235.
37. Wright, R. A. (1997). Do introductory criminal justice textbooks cite the most influential criminal justicians? Further estimations of the "match" between what journals report and what textbooks discuss. Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 8, 81-89.
38. Wright, R. A., & Cohn, E. G. (1996). The most-cited scholars in criminal justice textbooks, 1989-1993. Journal of Criminal Justice, 24, 459-467.
39. Wright, R. A., & Soma, C. (1996). The most-cited scholars in criminology textbooks, 1963 to 1968, 1976 to 1980, and 1989 to 1993. Journal of Criminal Justice, 19, 45-60.