Bibliometrics: Global gender disparities in science
The research finds that in the most productive countries, all articles with women in dominant author positions receive fewer citations than those with men in the same positions. And this citation disadvantage is accentuated by the fact that women's publication portfolios are more domestic than their male colleagues — they profit less from the extra citations that international collaborations accrue. Given that citations now play a central part in the evaluation of researchers, this situation can only worsen gender disparities.
CiarĂ¡n Quinn, Research Librarian, Maynooth University. ciaran.quinn@mu.ie
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Open Access in the European Research Area: progress remains uneven as new report calls for more concerted action
A new independent expert report published today by the European Commission highlights that, despite notable advancement, the implementation...
-
Responding to the growing momentum of movements, such as DORA and CoARA, Giovanni Abramo argues for a more nuanced balance between the use o...
-
The Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2023 include 1,799 universities across 104 countries and regions, making them the lar...
No comments:
Post a Comment