Impact of co-authorship strategies on research productivity: a social-network analysis of publications in Russian cardiology.
University of Minnesota Digital Conservancy (University of Minnesota)Published 1 May 2011Open access
Aliya Kuzhabekova
Citations18
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. Major: Educational Policy and Administration. Advisor: David W. Chapman. 1 computer file (PDF); ix, 136 pages.
Keywords
Social SciencesDecision Sciences
NatureCollective dynamics of ‘small-world’ networks
43,160 Citations1998Duncan J. Watts, Steven H. Strogatz
Simple models of networks that can be tuned through this middle ground: regular networks ‘rewired’ to introduce increasing amounts of disorder are explored, finding that these systems can be highly clustered, like regular lattices, yet have small characteristic path lengths, like random graphs.
Social network analysis methods and applications
18,142 Citations2007Stanley Wasserman, Katherine Faust
The Annals of StatisticsBootstrap Methods: Another Look at the Jackknife
17,446 Citations1979B. Efron
Journal of democracyBowling Alone: America's Declining Social Capital
13,990 Citations1995Robert D. Putnam
Annual Review of SociologySocial Capital: Its Origins and Applications in Modern Sociology
11,924 Citations1998Alejandro Portes
Contemporary Sociology A Journal of ReviewsAn Invitation to Reflexive Sociology.
9,361 Citations1993Charles Camic, Pierre Bourdıeu +1 more
Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics eBooksThe Jackknife, the Bootstrap and Other Resampling Plans
7,903 Citations1982Bradley Efron
Academy of Management ReviewSocial Capital: Prospects for a New Concept
7,831 Citations2002Paul S. Adler, Seok‐Woo Kwon
Contemporary Sociology A Journal of ReviewsSocial Network Analysis: A Handbook.
6,046 Citations1993Franz Urban Pappi, James G. Scott
Proceedings of the National Academy of SciencesThe structure of scientific collaboration networks
4,502 Citations2001M. E. J. Newman
It is shown that these collaboration networks form "small worlds," in which randomly chosen pairs of scientists are typically separated by only a short path of intermediate acquaintances.
Building a Network Theory of Social Capital
3,792 Citations2017Nan Lin
ScienceThe Increasing Dominance of Teams in Production of Knowledge
3,621 Citations2007Stefan Wuchty, Benjamin F. Jones +1 more
American Journal of SociologyEmbeddedness and Immigration: Notes on the Social Determinants of Economic Action
3,463 Citations1993Alejandro Portes, Julia Sensenbrenner
Administrative Science QuarterlyThe Contingent Value of Social Capital
3,371 Citations1997Ronald S. Burt
Journal of ManagementThe Network Paradigm in Organizational Research: A Review and Typology
2,948 Citations2003Stephen P. Borgatti
Physical review. E, Statistical physics, plasmas, fluids, and related interdisciplinary topicsScientific collaboration networks. II. Shortest paths, weighted networks, and centrality
2,612 Citations2001M. E. J. Newman
It is argued that simple networks such as these cannot capture variation in the strength of collaborative ties and proposed a measure of collaboration strength based on the number of papers coauthored by pairs of scientists, and thenumber of other scientists with whom they coauthored those papers.
Cambridge University Press eBooksModels and Methods in Social Network Analysis
2,444 Citations2005Peter J. Carrington, Peter J. Carrington +13 more
This work focuses on the development of models and methods for studying the diffusion of innovations in the context of social network measurement, using data from the J. J. van Duijn Index as a guide.
Contemporary Sociology A Journal of ReviewsSocial Capital: Theory and Research
2,284 Citations2002Michael Lounsbury, Nan Lin +2 more
Cambridge University Press eBooksExploratory Social Network Analysis with Pajek
2,083 Citations2018Wouter de Nooy, Andrej Mrvar +1 more
Physical review. E, Statistical physics, plasmas, fluids, and related interdisciplinary topicsScientific collaboration networks. I. Network construction and fundamental results
2,057 Citations2001M. E. J. Newman
Using computer databases of scientific papers in physics, biomedical research, and computer science, a network of collaboration between scientists in each of these disciplines is constructed, and a number of measures of centrality and connectedness in the same networks are studied.
Social Studies of ScienceThe Impact of Research Collaboration on Scientific Productivity
1,654 Citations2005Sooho Lee, Barry Bozeman
Journal of Information ScienceSocial network analysis: a powerful strategy, also for the information sciences
1,638 Citations2002Evelien Otte, Ronald Rousseau
The growth of SNA is documented and a co-author network of S NA is drawn, and centrality measures of the SNA network are calculated.
The Economic JournalAn Economic Approach to Social Capital*
1,594 Citations2002Edward L. Glaeser, David Laibson +1 more
BiometrikaNonparametric estimates of standard error: The jackknife, the bootstrap and other methods
1,354 Citations1981Bradley Efron
RePEc: Research Papers in EconomicsSocial capital : critical perspectives
1,033 Citations2000Stephen Baron, John Field +1 more
American Sociological ReviewThe Structure of a Social Science Collaboration Network: Disciplinary Cohesion from 1963 to 1999
992 Citations2004James Moody
Journal of Information ScienceBibliometric studies of research collaboration: A review
902 Citations1983Krishna Subramanyam
Several types of collaboration have been identified, and earlier research on collaboration has been reviewed, andibliometric methods offer a convenient and non-reactive tool for studying collaboration in research.
Information Processing & ManagementCo-authorship networks in the digital library research community
822 Citations2005Xiaoming Liu, Johan Bollen +2 more
The state of the DL domain after a decade of activity is examined by applying social network analysis to the co-authorship network of the past ACM, IEEE, and joint ACM/IEEE digital library conferences, and clear advantages of PageRank and AuthorRank are shown over degree, closeness and betweenness centrality metrics.
American Economic ReviewResearch productivity over the life cycle: evidence for academic scientists
790 Citations1991Sharon G. Levin, Paula E. Stephan
Kluwer Academic Publishers eBooksAnalysing Scientific Networks Through Co-Authorship
769 Citations2006Wolfgang Glänzel, A. Schubert
Journal of Management StudiesCo‐Authorship in Management and Organizational Studies: An Empirical and Network Analysis*
765 Citations2006Francisco J. Acedo, Carmen Barroso Castro +2 more
Introducing Social Networks
760 Citations1999Alain Degenne, Michel Forsé
This paper presents a meta-answers to the question: What is the role of language in the development of social relationships and how does it change over time?
ScientometricsNational characteristics in international scientific co-authorship relations
699 Citations2001Wolfgang Glänzel
As expected, international co-authorship, on an average, results in publications with higher citation rates than purely domestic papers, however, the influence of international collaboration on the national citation impact varies considerably between the countries (and within one individual country between fields).
Advances in Social Network Analysis: Research in the Social and Behavioral Sciences
665 Citations1994Stanley Wasserman, Joseph Galaskiewicz
Understanding social capital: learning from the analysis and experience of participation
611 Citations2005Norman Uphoff
The World Bank eBooksUnderstanding and Measuring Social Capital
606 Citations2002Christiaan Grootaert, Thierry Van Bastelar
Science Technology & Human ValuesUnderstanding Patterns of International Scientific Collaboration
579 Citations1992Terttu Luukkonen, Olle Persson +1 more
JAMAWhen authorship fails. A proposal to make contributors accountable
572 Citations1997Drummond Rennie
ScientometricsReflections on Scientific Collaboration (and its study): Past, Present, and Future
524 Citations2001Donald de B. Beaver
Personal observations and reflections on scientific collaboration and its study, past, present, and future, containing new material on motives for collaboration, and on some of its salient features.
ScientometricsStudies in scientific collaboration
512 Citations1978Donald deB. Beaver, Richard B. Rosen
Journal of the American Society for Information Science and TechnologyHyperauthorship: A postmodern perversion or evidence of a structural shift in scholarly communication practices?
480 Citations2001Blaise Cronin
The wider implications of the ‘hyperauthorship’ phenomenon for scholarly publication are considered and it is proposed that authors be replaced by lists of contributors (the radical model), whose specific inputs to a given study would be recorded unambiguously.
ScientometricsScientific co-operation in Europe and the citation of multinationally authored papers
453 Citations1991Francis Narin, Kimberly A. Stevens +1 more
It was found that international coauthorship is increasing steadily, both within and outside of the Community, with some evidence that international cooperation is increasing more rapidly in scientific fields that have been targeted by the Commission.
World DevelopmentDemonstrated Benefits from Social Capital: The Productivity of Farmer Organizations in Gal Oya, Sri Lanka
447 Citations2000Norman Uphoff, C. M. Wijayaratna
Asia Pacific Journal of ManagementThe Importance of Social Capital to the Management of Multinational Enterprises: Relational Networks Among Asian and Western Firms
412 Citations2002Michael A. Hitt, Ho-uk Lee +1 more
ScientometricsHow much is a collaboration worth? A calibrated bibliometric model
404 Citations1997J. Sylvan Katz, Diana Hicks
How the impact (average citations per paper) varies with different types of collaboration is explored to demonstrate that collaborating with an author from the home institution or another domestic institution increases the average impact by approximately 0.75 citations.
ScientometricsStudies in scientific collaboration
391 Citations1979Donald B. Beaver, Richard B. Rosen
Annual Review of Political ScienceSOCIAL CAPITAL AND POLITICS
329 Citations1998Robert W. Jackman, Ross A. Miller
Social Studies of ScienceInternational Research Collaboration
328 Citations1979J. Davidson Frame, Mark P. Carpenter
American Sociological ReviewNobel Laureates in Science: Patterns of Productivity, Collaboration, and Authorship
328 Citations1967Harriet Zuckerman
Nobel laureates in science publish more and are more apt to collaborate than a matched sample of scientists, and comparison of their research output with the output of the matched sample indicates that these patterns hold at every stage of the life-work-cycle.
Social Science InformationSocial Capital: Recent Debates and Research Trends
317 Citations2003Frane Adam, Borut Rončević
Journal of the American Society for Information Science and TechnologyA cast of thousands: Coauthorship and subauthorship collaboration in the 20th century as manifested in the scholarly journal literature of psychology and philosophy
302 Citations2003Blaise Cronin, Debora Shaw +1 more
It is demonstrated that the acknowledgment has gradually established itself as a constitutive element of academic writing, one that provides a revealing insight into the nature and extent of subauthorship collaboration.
The Journal of Economic PerspectivesTrends in Multi-Authored Papers in Economics
296 Citations1996John Hudson
This paper looks at the growth of multiple-authored papers in eight leading economics journals and suggests that this growth has not been even over time but appears to have been greatest in the mid-1960s and again since theMid-1970s.
Social NetworksEgo-centered networks and the ripple effect
286 Citations2003M. E. J. Newman
This work argues that oneOs acquaintances, oneOs immediate neighbors in the acquaintance network, are far from being a random sample of the population, and that this biases the numbers of neighbors two and more steps away, and presents an improved theoretical model which gives significantly better results.
JAMAThe Contributions of Authors to Multiauthored Biomedical Research Papers
281 Citations1994David Shapiro
The nature and extent of contributions of nonfirst authors to biomedical research reported in multiauthored papers cannot reliably be discerned by authorship or order of authors.
ScientometricsDouble effort = Double impact? A critical view at international co-authorship in chemistry
274 Citations2001Wolfgang Glänzel, A. Schubert
It was found that international co-authorship, in average, results in publications with higher citation rates than purely domestic papers, and no correlation has been found between the strength of co-Authorship links and the relative citation eminence of the resulting publications.
Research PolicyResearch collaboration and research output: A longitudinal study of 65 biomedical scientists in a New Zealand university
269 Citations2009Zi‐Lin He, Xuesong Geng +1 more
A longitudinal dataset of 65 biomedical scientists at a New Zealand university and coded collaboration variables by hand checking each of their publications in a period of 14 years found that at article level, both within-university collaboration and international collaboration are positively related to an article's quality and that, at scientist-year level, only international collaboration is positive related to a scientist's future research output.
Southern Economic JournalScholarship, Citations and Salaries: Economic Rewards in Economics
266 Citations1982Daniel S. Hamermesh, George E. Johnson +1 more
Journal of Political EconomyEstimates of the Returns to Quality and Coauthorship in Economic Academia
257 Citations1988Raymond D. Sauer
Journal of Social Service ResearchSocial Network Analysis
248 Citations1992Calvin L. Streeter, David F. Gillespie
It is concluded that network analysis has great potential in social work research and theory and can complement standard modes of analysis to broaden and deepen the application of theories to social work.
Sociological InquirySocial Capital as Process: The Meanings and Problems of a Theoretical Metaphor
246 Citations2002Carl L. Bankston, Min Zhou
International Journal of Technology and GlobalisationMapping the network of global science: comparing international co-authorships from 1990 to 2000
237 Citations2005Caroline S. Wagner, Loet Leydesdorff
Findings show that, in the ten years between 1990 and 2000, the global network has expanded to include more nations, but the structure of this network has become more pronounced, and factor analysis suggests that various large countries compete with each other for partners in theglobal network.
ScientometricsStudies in scientific collaboration Part III. Professionalization and the natural history of modern scientific co-authorship
231 Citations1979Donald deB. Beaver, Richard B. Rosen
Characteristics of the natural history of scientific collaboration signify that collaboration reflects relationships of dependency within a hierarchically stratified professional community, and serves as a means of professional mobility.
JAMAAuthorship! Authorship! Guests, ghosts, grafters, and the two-sided coin
222 Citations1994Drummond Rennie
British Journal of SociologyInterpersonal trust and voluntary associations: examining three approaches
221 Citations2002Helmut K. Anheier, Jeremy Kendall
This paper sets out to explicate major approaches to trust in economics, sociology and political science, using the non-profit or voluntary organization as a focal point, and examines the various approaches in terms of their strengths and weaknesses.
Emergency MedicineUnethical practices in authorship of scientific papers
218 Citations2003Dianne Bennett, David McD Taylor
Over the past few decades, there has been an increase in the number of multi-author papers within scientific journals, in combination with the pressure to publish within academia, which has precipitated various unethical authorship practices within biomedical research.
ComplexityStudying the emerging global brain: Analyzing and visualizing the impact of co‐authorship teams
206 Citations2005Katy Börner, Luca Dall’Asta +2 more
A novel weighted graph representation is presented that encodes coupled author-paper networks as a weighted co-authorship graph that indicates a drift toward a more cooperative, global collaboration process as the main drive in the production of scientific knowledge.
Annals of Internal MedicineIrresponsible Authorship and Wasteful Publication
183 Citations1986Edward J. Huth
Wasteful publication may be the most frequent of these offenses and is probably the most damaging because of its economic implications for publishers, readers, libraries, and indexes.
Community Development JournalSocial capital and community development
182 Citations2000Autar S. Dhesi
American Journal of RoentgenologyCoauthors' contributions to major papers published in the AJR: frequency of undeserved coauthorship.
181 Citations1996Richard M. Slone
Manuscripts were more likely to include an undeserved coauthor when the first author was a nontenured staff member than when he or she was tenured faculty and the most commonly cited reason that otherwise honest individuals accept undeserved authorship was academic promotion.
ScientometricsAre international co-publications an indicator for quality of scientific research?
181 Citations2007Ulrich Schmoch, Torben Schubert
This article compares, within a data-set of German research units, citation and co-publication indicators as a proxy for the unobserved quality dimension of scientific research and suggests that, although there is a strong partial correlation between citations andCo-publications within a multivariate setting, it cannot use reasonably normalised co- publications indicators as an alternative proxy for quality.
Economic InquiryTHE EFFECT OF GENDER‐SORTING ON PROPENSITY TO COAUTHOR: IMPLICATIONS FOR ACADEMIC PROMOTION
179 Citations1992John M. McDowell, Janet Kiholm Smith
Social Studies of ScienceCollaboration Paradox
178 Citations2005Ricardo B. Duque, Marcus Antonius Ynalvez +4 more
ScientometricsDoes collaborative research have greater epistemic authority?
176 Citations2004Donald deB. Beaver
Qualitative philosophical, sociological, and historical arguments in favor of collaborative research having greater epistemic authority than research performed by individual scientists alone are presented and data from a preliminary longitudinal study of 33 researchers supports the predicted effects.
Communication in Statistics- Theory and MethodsMultiple comparisons in model i one-way anova with unequal variances
173 Citations1977Ajit C. Tamhane
British Journal of SociologySocial capital and social exclusion in England and Wales (1972-1999)
166 Citations2003Yaojun Li
This paper explores trends in participation in England and Wales since 1972 using data from the Social Mobility Inquiry of 1972 and the British Household Panel Survey of 1992 and 1999 to challenge the thesis of across-the-board decline in social capital.
Journal of Economics & Management StrategySocial Capital and Organizational Change in High‐Involvement and Traditional Work Organizations
165 Citations2002Jon Gant, Casey Ichniowski +1 more
The Journal of Higher EducationCareer Age and Research-Professional Activities of Academic Scientists
162 Citations1977Alan E. Bayer, Jeffrey E. Dutton
HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe)Les réseaux sociaux
162 Citations2004Alain Degenne, Michel Forsé
Information Processing & ManagementConnection and stratification in research collaboration: An analysis of the COLLNET network
155 Citations2006Li-chun Yin, Hildrun Kretschmer +2 more
It is found that this scientific community displays many aspects of a "small-world," and is somewhat vulnerable to disruption should major figures become inactive, and also finds inequality in the roles played by individuals in the network.
Research PolicyHuman capital heterogeneity, collaborative relationships, and publication patterns in a multidisciplinary scientific alliance: a comparative case study of two scientific teams
154 Citations2004Joseph F. Porac, James B. Wade +4 more
Cambridge University Press eBooksMapping and measuring social capital through assessment of collective action to conserve and develop watersheds in Rajasthan, India
146 Citations2002Anirudh Krishna, Norman Uphoff
Research PolicyThe impact of transaction costs on the institutional structuration of collaborative academic research
146 Citations1998Réjean Landry, Nabil Amara
ScientometricsA critical reassessment of inferred relations between multiple authorship, scientific collaboration, the production of papers and their acceptance for publication
144 Citations1980Michael D. Gordon
It is argued that this finding indicates the need for the exercise of more extensive qualification when drawing inferences about actual social aspects of research activity, from trends in the multiple authorship of published papers.
ACM SIGMOD RecordAnalysis of SIGMOD's co-authorship graph
138 Citations2003Mário A. Nascimento, Jörg Sander +1 more
The co-authorship graph obtained from all papers published at SIGMOD between 1975 and 2002 is investigated, finding some interesting facts, for instance, the identity of the authors who, on average, are "closest" to all other authors at a given time.
The Journal of Experimental EducationRobustness of the Analysis of Variance, the Welch Procedure and a Box Procedure to Heterogeneous Variances
138 Citations1974Richard L. Kohr, Paul A. Games
British Educational Research JournalSocial Capital: Exploring the theoretical foundations of community development education
129 Citations2000Pauline McClenaghan
ScientometricsA distributional approach to multinationality measures of international scientific collaboration
128 Citations2002Wolfgang Glänzel, Cornelius de Lange
A model for the bibliometric analysis of the extent of multinational co-authorship links and the statistical analysis support the practical conclusion that the ratio of the number of international links and international papers turns out to be roughly proportional to the ratios of full and fractional publication counts.
Journal of Economic IssuesSubjects and Boundaries: Contesting Social Capital-Based Policies
128 Citations2003Wilfred Dolfsma, Charlie Dannreuther
The Journal of Higher EducationIndependence and Cooperation in Research
128 Citations1984Mary Frank Fox, Catherine A. Faver
ScientometricsFunded research, multiple authorship, and subauthorship collaboration in four disciplines
122 Citations1981A. G. Heffner
Examination of the relationship between financial support, multiple authorship, and subauthorship in four disciplines shows that financial support for research is associated with an increase in the total number of persons involved in the production of knowledge per journal article.
European Journal of Political ResearchSocial capital, institutional structures, and democratic performance: a comparative study of german local governments
117 Citations1999Thomas R. Cusack
ScientometricsPublication and cooperation patterns of the authors of neuroscience journals
110 Citations2001Tibor Braun, Wolfgang Glänzel +1 more
The role of the author types in the process of documented scientific communication, the relation between co-authorship and publication activity, as well as collaboration between the four types is studied.
BMJGift authorship: a poisoned chalice?
107 Citations1994Julie Smith
Last week's revelations questioning the scientific validity of papers in the British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology show how the gift can turn sour and should make researchers think hard about the responsibilities that come with putting their names on papers.
ScientometricsDual approach to multiple authorship in the study of collaboration/scientific output relationship
85 Citations1986Nevenka Pravdić, Vesna Oluić-Vuković
This paper presents an empirical study of the relations between scientific output and collaboration performed on two scales: an individual scale, for members of a study model, and a group Scale, for three samples varying in the level of productivity.
…