The scholarly productivity of institutions and their faculty in leading criminology and criminal justice journals

Journal of Criminal Justice

Volumn 34, Issue 4, 2006, Pages 393-400

  Steiner, Benjamin ^a   Schwartz, John ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33748413909     PISSN: 00472352     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcrimjus.2006.05.005     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Cohn E.G., and Farrington D.P. Assessing the quality of American doctoral program faculty in criminology and criminal justice, 1991-1995. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 9 (1998) 187-210
2. Cohn E.G., and Farrington D.P. Changes in the most-cited scholars in twenty criminology and criminal justice journals between 1990-1995. Journal of Criminal Justice 26 (1999) 99-116
3. Fabianic D. Institutional affiliation of authors in selected criminal justice journals. Journal of Criminal Justice 9 (1981) 247-252
4. Fabianic D. Educational backgrounds of most-cited scholars. Journal of Criminal Justice 27 (1999) 517-524
5. Fabianic D. The publication productivity of criminal justice faculty in criminal justice journals. Journal of Criminal Justice 30 (2002) 549-558
6. Fine M., and Kurdek L. Reflections on determining authorship credit and authorship order on faculty-student collaborations. American Psychologist 48 (1993) 1141-1147
7. Fisher B., Vander Ven T., Cobane C., Cullen F., and Williams N. Trends in multiple-authored articles in criminology and criminal justice: A comparative analysis. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 9 (1998) 19-38
8. Parker L.C., and Goldfeder E. Productivity ratings of graduate programs in criminal justice based on publications in ten critical journals. Journal of Criminal Justice 7 (1979) 125-133
9. Poole E., and Regoli R. Periodical prestige in criminology and criminal justice: A comment. Criminology 19 (1981) 470-478
10. Regoli R., Poole E., and Miracle A. Assessing the prestige of journals in criminal justice: A research note. Journal of Criminal Justice 10 (1982) 57-67
11. Sever B. Ranking multiple authors in criminal justice scholarship: An examination of underlying issues. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 16 (2005) 79-100
12. Sorensen J.R. Scholarly productivity in criminal justice: Institutional affiliation of authors in the top ten criminal justice journals. Journal of Criminal Justice 22 (1994) 535-547
13. Sorensen J.R., Patterson A.L., and Widmayer A.G. Publication productivity of faculty members in criminology and criminal justice doctoral programs. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 3 (1992) 1-33
14. Sorensen J.R., and Pilgrim R. The institutional affiliation of authors in leading criminology and criminal justice journals. Journal of Criminal Justice 30 (2002) 11-18
15. Stack S. Gender and scholarly productivity: The case of criminal justice. Journal of Criminal Justice 30 (2002) 175-182
16. Taggart W., and Holmes M. Institutional productivity in criminal justice and criminology: An examination of author affiliation in selected journals. Journal of Criminal Justice 19 (1991) 549-561
17. Thomas C., and Bronick M. The quality of doctoral programs in deviance, criminology, and criminal justice: An empirical assessment. Journal of Criminal Justice 12 (1984) 21-37
18. Travis L. Assessing the quality of doctoral programs in deviance, criminology, and criminal justice: A response to Thomas and Bronick. Journal of Criminal Justice 15 (1987) 157-163
19. Wright R. Recent changes in the most-cited scholars in criminology: A comparison of textbooks and journals. Journal of Criminal Justice 28 (2000) 117-128