599
Views
43
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Article Productivity among the Faculty of Criminology and Criminal Justice Doctoral Programs, 2005–2009

Pages 43-66 | Published online: 20 Oct 2010

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (22)

Yongjae (David) Nam, Alexandra Gormely, Jon Maskály, Skyler Morgan, Yang (Vincent) Liu, Katherine Dunn, Richard R. Bennett & Sanja Kutnjak Ivković. (2023) A Popularity Contest? Exploring Predictors of Faculty Influence in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 0:0, pages 1-24.
Read now
Sanja Kutnjak Ivković, Richard R. Bennett, Jon Maskály, Yang (Vincent) Liu, Katherine Dunn, Yongjae Nam & Skyler Morgan. (2023) Patterns and Profiles in Faculty Publication Productivity. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 0:0, pages 1-24.
Read now
Alexandra C. Lebron, Nerissa James, Stephen F. Pires & Ellen G. Cohn. (2023) An Examination of Article Productivity and Influence among Criminology and Criminal Justice Doctoral Faculty, 2015–2021. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 0:0, pages 1-20.
Read now
Raymond E. Barranco, Ashley Perry, David C. May & Kristen Stives. (2022) Changing Influences in Criminology: Examining 45 Years of Criminology Journal Citations. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 33:1, pages 76-92.
Read now
Kim Moeller. (2019) Ranking Nordic Criminologists by Impact and Prestige. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 30:4, pages 536-550.
Read now
Amanda Graham, Travis C. Pratt, Heejin Lee & Francis T. Cullen. (2019) Contemporary Classics? The Early Onset of Influence of Articles Published in Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals, 2010–2015. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 30:3, pages 348-375.
Read now
Jace L. Valcore & Rebecca Pfeffer. (2018) Systemic error: measuring gender in criminological research. Criminal Justice Studies 31:4, pages 333-351.
Read now
Brenda I. Rowe, Wesley S. McCann & Craig Hemmens. (2018) The Invisible Scholar: Authors of Legal Scholarship in Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 29:4, pages 551-576.
Read now
Helen Taylor Greene, Shaun L. Gabbidon & Sean K. Wilson. (2018) Included? The Status of African American Scholars in the Discipline of Criminology and Criminal Justice Since 2004. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 29:1, pages 96-115.
Read now
Gary Kleck & Bethany Mims. (2017) Article Productivity Among the Faculty of Criminology and Criminal Justice Doctoral Programs, 2010–2014. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 28:4, pages 467-487.
Read now
Kimberly A. Kaiser & Travis C. Pratt. (2016) Crystal ball or moneyball: does publishing success during graduate school predict career publication productivity?. Journal of Crime and Justice 39:3, pages 438-454.
Read now
Frances P. Bernat & Chamois S. Holschuh. (2015) Senior Female Faculty in Criminal Justice and Criminology: Professors and Associate Professors Navigating Pathways to Success. Women & Criminal Justice 25:1-2, pages 11-32.
Read now
Helen M. Eigenberg & Elizabeth Whalley. (2015) Gender and Publication Patterns: Female Authorship Is Increasing, But Is There Gender Parity?. Women & Criminal Justice 25:1-2, pages 130-144.
Read now
Richard Lemke, Lee Michael Johnson & David Jenks. (2015) Perceptions of the Trend of Collaborative Publications: Results from a Survey of Criminal Justice and Criminology Department Chairs. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 26:1, pages 1-21.
Read now
Ellen G. Cohn & David P. Farrington. (2014) Publication Productivity of Criminologists. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 25:3, pages 275-303.
Read now
Henriikka Weir & Erin Orrick. (2013) The Most Prolific Female Scholars in Elite Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals, 2000-2010. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 24:3, pages 273-289.
Read now
Gregorio González-Alcaide, David Melero-Fuentes, Rafael Aleixandre-Benavent & Juan-Carlos Valderrama-Zurián. (2013) Productivity and Collaboration in Scientific Publications on Criminology. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 24:1, pages 15-37.
Read now
Heith Copes, David N. Khey & Richard Tewksbury. (2012) Criminology and Criminal Justice Hit Parade: Measuring Academic Productivity in the Discipline. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 23:4, pages 423-440.
Read now
Heith Copes, Stephanie Cardwell & John J. Sloan$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (2012) h-Index and m-Quotient Benchmarks of Scholarly Impact in Criminology and Criminal Justice: A Preliminary Note. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 23:4, pages 441-461.
Read now
Clint Wrede & Richard Featherstone. (2012) Striking Out on Its Own: The Divergence of Criminology and Criminal Justice from Sociology. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 23:1, pages 103-125.
Read now
David Fabianic. (2012) Publication Profiles at Point of Promotion of Criminal Justice Faculty. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 23:1, pages 65-80.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (21)

Travis C. Pratt. (2023) Baseball and Science: What Roberto Clemente and Willie Mays Can Teach Us About Measuring Scholarly Impact. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 39:3, pages 341-353.
Crossref
Ellen G. Cohn & David P. Farrington. (2023) Improving Citation Analysis: Taking Account of Order of Authors and Number of Different Articles in Which a Scholar Is Cited. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 39:3, pages 446-457.
Crossref
Whitney S. Sanders, Jessica Corey & John L. Worrall. (2023) Beyond Citation Counts: Reassessing Top Criminologists’ “Influence” With Altmetric Scores. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 39:3, pages 387-404.
Crossref
Anita Lavorgna, Pamela Ugwudike & Francesca Vianello. (2023) Evaluating Research and Scholarly Impact in Criminology and Criminal Justice in the United Kingdom and Italy: A Comparative Perspective. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 39:3, pages 354-370.
Crossref
Ellen G. Cohn, David P. Farrington & Guy C.M. SkinnerEllen G. Cohn, David P. Farrington & Guy C. M. Skinner. 2023. Most Influential Scholars in Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1986-2020. Most Influential Scholars in Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1986-2020 1 20 .
Matthew S. Crow, John Ortiz Smykla, Haydon O’Brien, Tori Cerna, Alexander Johnson, Sarah Pisaris, Mariana Suarez & Jordyn Wilder. (2022) What’s in Your File Drawer? The Case of the Missing Null in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Crime & Delinquency, pages 001112872210909.
Crossref
Amaia Iratzoqui, Ellen G. Cohn & David P. Farrington. (2019) Thirty Years of Scholarly Influence in International Journals and Its Relation to the Most-Cited Scholars in Asian Criminology. Asian Journal of Criminology 14:3, pages 179-200.
Crossref
David P. Farrington, Ellen G. Cohn & Amaia Iratzoqui. (2018) Who Are the Most-Cited Scholars in Asian Criminology Compared with Australia, New Zealand, North America, and Europe?. Asian Journal of Criminology 14:1, pages 61-76.
Crossref
Timothy Griffin, Amy Pason, Filip Wiecko & Brittany Brace. (2016) Comparing Criminologists’ Views on Crime and Justice Issues With Those of the General Public. Criminal Justice Policy Review 29:5, pages 443-463.
Crossref
Yan Zhang. (2017) Scholarly Influence in Criminology and Criminal Justice of China. Asian Journal of Criminology 12:2, pages 107-125.
Crossref
Ellen G. Cohn & Amaia Iratzoqui. (2016) The Most Cited Scholars in Five International Criminology Journals, 2006–10. British Journal of Criminology 56:3, pages 602-623.
Crossref
Glenn D. Walters. (2015) Adding authorship order to the quantity and quality dimensions of scholarly productivity: evidence from group- and individual-level analyses. Scientometrics 106:2, pages 769-785.
Crossref
Matthew S. Crow & John Ortiz Smykla. (2014) An Examination of Author Characteristics in National and Regional Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals, 2008–2010: Are Female Scholars Changing the Nature of Publishing in Criminology and Criminal Justice?. American Journal of Criminal Justice 40:2, pages 441-455.
Crossref
Glenn D. Walters. (2014) Measuring the quantity and quality of scholarly productivity in criminology and criminal justice: a test of three integrated models. Scientometrics 102:3, pages 2011-2022.
Crossref
Remedios Aguilar-Moya, David Melero-Fuentes, Carolina Navarro-Molina, Rafael Aleixandre-Benavent & Juan-Carlos Valderrama-Zurián. (2014) Disciplines and thematics of scientific research in police training (1988-2012). Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies & Management 37:4, pages 696-711.
Crossref
Travis C. Pratt. (2014) How to Be a Successful Publisher. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 30:4, pages 378-391.
Crossref
Steven J. Ellwanger & Travis C. Pratt. (2012) Self-Control, Negative Affect, and Young Driver Aggression. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 58:1, pages 85-106.
Crossref
Ellen G Cohn, David P. Farrington & Amaia IratzoquiEllen G. Cohn, David P. Farrington & Amaia Iratzoqui. 2014. Most-Cited Scholars in Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1986-2010. Most-Cited Scholars in Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1986-2010 1 13 .
Thomas G. Blomberg, Julie Mestre & Karen Mann. (2013) Seeking Causality in a World of Contingency. Criminology & Public Policy 12:4, pages 571-584.
Crossref
Gary Sweeten. (2011) Scaling Criminal Offending. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 28:3, pages 533-557.
Crossref
Richard Tewksbury & Gennaro F. Vito. (2012) Research Productivity of Law Enforcement Scholars: Are Those with Practical Experience Equal to Their Peers without Practical Experience?. International Journal of Police Science & Management 14:2, pages 107-117.
Crossref

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.