Special issue: New directions in research examining publication productivity and rankings in criminology and criminal justice

Journal of Criminal Justice Education

Volumn 22, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 1-4

  Jennings, Wesley G ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 79551479101     PISSN: 10511253     EISSN: 17459117     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10511253.2010.517645     Document Type: Editorial

References (13)

1. Cohn, E., and D. Farrington. This issue. Scholarly influence and prestige in criminology and criminal justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education.
2. Jennings, W. G., C. Gibson, J. Ward, and K. Beaver. 2008. Which group are you in? A preliminary investigation into the publication trajectories of criminology and criminal justice scholars. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 19: 227-250.
3. Jennings, W. G., G. Higgins, and D. Khey. 2009. Exploring the stability and variability of impact factors and associated rankings in criminology and criminal justice journals, 1998-2007. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 20: 157-172.
4. Jennings, W. G., C. J. Schreck, M. Sturtz, and M. Mahoney. 2008. Exploring the scholarly output of academic organization leadership in criminology and criminal justice: A research note on publication productivity. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 19: 404-416.
5. Khey, D. N., W. G. Jennings, G. E. Higgins, A. Schoepfer, and L. Langton. This issue. Reranking the top female academic "stars" in criminology and criminal justice using an alternative method: A research note. Journal of Criminal Justice Education.
6. Kleck, G., and J. C. Barnes. This issue. Article productivity among the faculty of criminology and criminal justice doctoral programs, 2005-2009. Journal of Criminal Justice Education.
7. Kleck, G., S. K. Wang, and J. Tark. 2007. Article productivity among the faculty of criminology and criminal justice doctoral programs, 2000-2005. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 18: 385-405.
8. Long, H., L. N. Boggess, and W. G. Jennings. This issue. Re-assessing publication productivity among academic "stars" in criminology and criminal justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education.
9. Orrick, E., and H. Weir. This issue. The most prolific sole and lead authors in elite criminology and criminal justice journals, 2000-2009. Journal of Criminal Justice Education.
10. Potter, H., G. E. Higgins, and S. L. Gabbidon. This issue. The influence of gender, race/ ethnicity, and faculty perceptions on scholarly productivity in criminology/criminal justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education.
11. Rice, S., M. Hickman, and P. Reynolds. This issue. A preliminary assessment of small world scholarship networks in criminology and criminal justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education.
12. Tewksbury, R., and E. Mustaine. This issue. How many authors does it take to write an article? An assessment of criminology and criminal justice research article author composition. Journal of Criminal Justice Education.
13. Worley, R. This issue. What makes them tick: Lessons on high productivity from leading 21st century academic stars. Journal of Criminal Justice Education.