Help received during the journal article writing process: The outcomes of quality and quantity

Author(s): Hammer, L. B.

Journal/Book: J Soc Behav Pers. 1996; 11: PO Box 37, Corte Madera, CA 94976. Select Press. 213-224.

Abstract: Archival data were collected on all articles published during 1988 across five targeted journals. Analyses revealed that receiving manuscript help in the form of feedback from peers was related to article quality, as measured by citations reported in the Social Science Citation Index over the five years following 1988. Receiving administrative help in the form of help with data collection however, was unrelated to quantity, as measured by the number of articles published in the comparable five years following 1988. These results were found after controlling for several variables. Of the control variables, the number of publications in the Jive years prior to 1988 was the variable most consistently related to publishing quality and quantity.

Note: Article TN Bauer, Portland State Univ, Sch Business ADM, POB 751, Portland, OR 97207 USA

Keyword(s): RESEARCH PRODUCTIVITY; PSYCHOLOGY; DETERMINANTS; SCIENCES; SEEKING; GENDER; CAREER; ENTRY; WOMEN

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