Bibliometric analysis of gender-specific aspects of publication behavior at Technical University Ilmenau
*B. MarkscheffelCorresponding authorbernd.markscheffel@tu-ilmenau.deGroup of Information and Knowledge ManagementFaculty of Economics and MediaTU IlmenauIlmenau, PO Box 100565, 98684, GermanyView full profile → , Sara Fischersara.fischer@tu-ilmenau.deGroup of Information and Knowledge ManagementFaculty of Economics and MediaTU IlmenauIlmenau, PO Box 100565, 98684, GermanyView full profile →
* Corresponding author · click or hover a name for details
- Published Online:
- 15 Oct 2024
- Article type:
- Research Article
- Language:
- EN
- Article no.:
- CJSIM-2024-0019
- Pages:
- 83–100
Abstract
Keywords
References
[1] L. Zhang, G. Sivertsen, H. Du, Y Huang, and W. Glänzel, Gender differences in the aims and impacts of research. Scientometrics. Vol. 11, 2021, pp. 8861–8886, (2021).
[2] J.R. Cole, and H. Zuckerman. The productivity puzzle. Advances in motivation and achievement. Vol. 2, Suppl. 217–258, (1984).
[3] M. Jadidi, F. Karimi, H. Lietz, and C. Wagner. Gender disparities in science? Dropout, productivity, collaborations and success of male and female computer scientists. Advances in Complex Systems. Vol. 2&3, p. 1–23, (2018)
[4] S. Stack, Gender, children and research productivity. Research in higher education. Vol. 8, S. 891–920, (2004).
[5] M.W. Nielsen, Gender inequality and research performance: moving beyond individual-meritocratic explanations of academic advancement. Studies in Higher Education. Vol. 11, 2016, S. 2044– 2060, (2016).
[6] European Commission Directorate-General for Research Innovation (Eds.) She figures 2021: gender in research and innovation : statistics and indicators. 2021.
[7] J. Webster, and R.T. Watson, Analyzing the past to prepare for the future: Writing a literature review. MIS Quarterly, Vol. 26(2), xiii–xxiii, (2002).
[8] S. J. Mayer, and J.M.K Rathmann, How does research productivity relate to gender? Analyzing gender differences for multiple publication dimensions. Scientometrics, Vol. 115(3), 1663–1693, (2018).
[9] J. Cohen, Statistical power analysis. Current Directions in Psychological Science, Vol. 3, 98–101, (1992).
[10] M. Ahmadi, K. Khurshid, P.C. Sanelli, S. Jalal, T. Chahal, A. Norbash, S. Nicolaou, M. Castillo, and F. Khosa, Influences for gender disparity in academic neuroradiology. American Journal of Neuroradiology, Vol. 1, 18–23, (2018).
[11] D. W. Aksnes, K. Rorstad, F. Piro, and G. Sivertsen, Are female researchers less cited? A large-scale study of Norwegian scientists. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, Vol. 4, 628–636, (2011)
[12] D. W. Aksnes, F. N. Piro, and K. Rørstad, Gender gaps in international research collaboration: a bibliometric approach. Scientometrics, Vol. 2, 747–774, (2019).
[13] S. Chauvin, B. H. Mulsant, S. Sockalingam, V. Stergiopoulos, V.H. Taylor, and S. N. Vigod, Gender differences in research productivity among academic psychiatrists in Canada. The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, Vol. 6, 415–422, (2019).
[14] J.A. Eloy, P.F. Svider, S.S. Chandrasekhar, Q. Husain, K.M. Mauro, M. Setzen, and S. Baredes, Gender disparities in scholarly productivity within academic otolaryngology departments. Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Vol. 2, 215–222, (2013).
[15] S. Kyvik, and M. Teigen, Child care, research collaboration, and gender differences in scientific productivity. Science, Technology, & Human Values, Vol. 21(1), 54–71, (1996).
[16] S. Kyvik and I. Reymert, Research collaboration in groups and networks: Differences across academic fields. Scientometrics, Vol. 112(2), 951–967, (2017).
[17] E. N. Mayer, S.M. Lenherr, H.A. Hanson, T. C. Jessop, and W.T. Lowrance, Gender differences in publication productivity among academic urologists in the United States. Urology, Vol. 103, 39–46, (2017).
[18] S. Okafor, K. Tibbetts, G. Shah, B. Tillman, A. Agan, and A. A Halderman, Is the gender gap closing in otolaryngology subspecialties? An analysis of research productivity. The Laryngoscope, Vol. 130(5), 1144–1150, (2020).
[19] A. A. Pashkova, P. F. Svider, C. Y. Chang, L. Diaz, J. A. Eloy, and J.D. Eloy, Gender disparity among US anaesthesiologists: are women underrepresented in academic ranks and scholarly productivity? Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, Vol. 57(8), 1058–1064, (2013).
[20] F. N. Piro, D.W. Aksnes, and K. Rørstad, A macro analysis of productivity differences across fields: Challenges in the measurement of scientific publishing. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, Vol. 64(2), 307–320, (2013).
[21] H. Akoglu, User’s guide to correlation coefficients. Turkish Journal of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 3, 91–93, (2018).
[22] E. Ostertagová, O. Ostertag, and J. Kováč, Methodology and Application of the Kruskal-Wallis Test. Applied Mechanics and Materials, Vol. 611, 115–120, (2014).
[23] G. Abramo, and C. A. D’Angelo, How do you define and measure research productivity? Scientometrics, Vol. 2, 1129–1144, (2014).
[24] C. Bosquet, and P.P. Combes, Are academics who publish more also more cited? Individual determinants of publication and citation records. Scientometrics, Vol. 3, 831–857, (2013).
[25] X. H. T. Zeng, J. Duch, M. Sales-Pardo, J. A. G. Moreira, F. Radicchi, H. V. Ribeiro, T. K. Woodruff, and L.A. Nunes Amaral, Differences in collaboration patterns across discipline, career stage, and gender. PLoS Biology, Vol. 14(11), (2016).




