A preliminary assessment of small world scholarship networks in criminology and criminal justice

Journal of Criminal Justice Education

Volumn 22, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 67-83

  Rice, Stephen K ^a   Hickman, Matthew J ^a   Reynolds, Patrick ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 79551496665     PISSN: 10511253     EISSN: 17459117     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10511253.2010.517651     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Boyer, E. L. 1990. Scholarship reconsidered: Priorities of the professoriate. Princeton, NJ: Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
2. Buckler, K. 2008. The quantitative/qualitative divide revisited: A study of published research, doctoral program curricula, and journal editor perceptions. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 19: 383-403.
3. Clear, T. 2001. Has academic criminal justice come of age? Justice Quarterly 18: 709-726.
4. Cohn, E. G., and D. P. Farrington. 1990. Differences between British and American criminology: An analysis of citations. British Journal of Criminology 30: 467-482.
5. Cohn, E. G., D. P. Farrington, and J. R. Sorensen. 2000. Journal publications of PhD graduates from American criminology and criminal justice programs. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 11: 35-49.
6. Cohn, E. G., D. P. Farrington, and R. A. Wright. 1998. Evaluating criminology and criminal justice. New York: Praeger.
7. Cormen, T. H., C. E. Leiserson, R. L. Rivest, and C. Stein. 2001. Introduction to Algorithms. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press.
8. Dodds, P., R. Muhamad, and D. Watts. 2003. An experimental study of search in global social networks. Science 301: 827-829.
9. Fisher, B. S., T. M. Vander Ven, C. T. Cobane, F. T. Cullen, and N. Williams. 1998. Trends in multiple-authored articles in criminology and criminal justice: A comparative analysis. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 9: 19-38.
10. Frost, N. A., N. D. Phillips, and T. R. Clear. 2007. Productivity of criminal justice scholars across the career. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 18: 428-443.
11. Goyal, S., M. van der Leij, and J. Moraga-Gonzalez. 2006. Economics: An emerging small world. Journal of Political Economy 114: 403-412.
12. Jennings, W. G., C. L. Gibson, J. T. Ward, and K. M. Beaver. 2008. Which group are you in? A preliminary investigation of group-based publication trajectories of criminology and criminal justice scholars. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 19: 227-250.
13. Jennings, W. G., G. E. Higgins, and D. N. 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.
14. 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.
15. JRCD 2010. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency. Retrieved March 20, 2010, from http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal200893
16. 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.
17. Kleinfeld, J. 2002. The small world problem. Society 39: 61-66.
18. Korte, C., and S. Milgram. 1970. Acquaintance links between White and Negro populations: Application of the small world method. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 15: 101-108.
19. Kunselman, J., C. Hensley, and R. Tewksbury. 2003. Mentoring in academe: Models for facilitating academic development. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 14: 17-35.
20. Milgram, S. 1963. Behavioral study of obedience. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology 67: 371-378.
21. Milgram, S. 1967. The small world problem. Psychology Today 1 (May): 60-67.
22. Moody, J. 2004. The structure of a social science collaboration network: Disciplinary cohesion from 1963-1999. American Sociological Review 69: 213-238.
23. Mustaine, E. E., and R. Tewksbury. 2009. Rainmakers: The most successful criminal justice scholars and departments in research grant acquisition. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 20: 40-55.
24. Newman, M. 2001. The structure of scientific collaboration networks. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 98: 404-409.
25. Newman, M. 2004. Who is the best connected scientist? A study of scientific coauthorship networks. In E. Ben-Naim, H. Frauenfelder and Z. Toroczkai (Eds.), Complex networks (pp. 337-370). Berlin: Springer.
26. Rice, S. K., E. G. Cohn, and D. P. Farrington. 2005. Where are they now? Career trajectories of publication "stars" from American criminology and criminal justice programs. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 16: 244-264.
27. Rice, S. K., K. J. Terry, H. V. Miller, and A. Ackerman. 2007. Research trajectories of female scholars in criminology and criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 18: 360-384.
28. Sever, B. 2005. Ranking multiple authors in criminal justice scholarship: An examination of underlying issues. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 16: 79-100.
29. Shutt, J. E., and J. C. Barnes. 2008. Reexamining criminal justice "star power" in a larger sky: A belated response to Rice et al. on sociological influence in criminology and criminal justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 19: 213-226.
30. Sorensen, J. R. 2009. An assessment of the relative impact of criminal justice and criminology journals. Journal of Criminal Justice 37: 505-511.
31. Stack, S. 2002. Gender and scholarly productivity: The case of criminal justice. Journal of Criminal Justice 30: 175-182.
32. Steiner, B., and J. Schwartz. 2006. The scholarly productivity of institutions and their faculty in leading criminology and criminal justice journals. Journal of Criminal Justice 34: 393-400.
33. Steiner, B., and J. Schwartz. 2007. Assessing the quality of doctoral programs in criminology in the United States. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 18: 53-86.
34. Tewksbury, R., M. T. DeMichele, and M. J. Miller. 2005. Methodological orientations of articles appearing in criminal justice's top journals: Who publishes what and where. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 16: 265-279.
35. The Erdös Number Project. 2010. Retrieved April 3, 2010, from http://www.oakland.edu/enp/
36. The Oracle of Bacon. 2010. Retrieved April 3, 2010, from http://oracleofbacon.org
37. Travers, J., and S. Milgram. 1969. An experimental study of the small world problem. Sociometry 32: 425-443.
38. Uzzi, B., A. Luis, and F. Reed-Tsochas. 2007. Small-world networks and management science research: A review. European Management Review 4: 77-91.
39. Vaughn, M. V., R. V. del Carmen, M. Perfecto, and K. X. Charand. 2004. Journals in criminal justice and criminology: An updated and expanded guide for authors. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 3: 93-142.
40. Watts, D. 1999. Small worlds: The dynamics of networks between order and randomness. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
41. Watts, D. 2003. Six degrees: The science of a connected age. New York: W.W. Norton & Co.
42. Watts, D., and S. Strogatz. 1998. Collective dynamics of "small-world" networks. Nature 393: 440-442.
43. Wright, R. A. 2002. Recent changes in the most-cited scholars in criminal justice textbooks. Journal of Criminal Justice 30: 183-195.