Submission Rates among African-American Faculty: The Forgotten Side of Publication Productivity.

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Bibliographic Details
Title: Submission Rates among African-American Faculty: The Forgotten Side of Publication Productivity.
Language: English
Authors: Schiele, Jerome H.
Source: Journal of Social Work Education. Win 1995 31(1):46-54.
Peer Reviewed: Y
Page Count: 9
Publication Date: 1995
Document Type: Reports - Research
Journal Articles
Descriptors: Academic Rank (Professional), Black Teachers, College Faculty, Degrees (Academic), Faculty Publishing, Females, Higher Education, Males, Productivity, Professional Education, Sex Differences, Social Work, Teacher Characteristics, Tenure, Writing for Publication
ISSN: 1043-7797
Abstract: A study of 264 full-time African American social work faculty explored effects of gender, degree level, rank, tenure, and program type on manuscript submission to journals. Most manuscripts were submitted by a minority of subjects, about half were accepted, and high submission rates correlated with being male and having a doctorate. (Author/MSE)
Entry Date: 1995
Accession Number: EJ499630
Database: ERIC
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Description
Abstract:A study of 264 full-time African American social work faculty explored effects of gender, degree level, rank, tenure, and program type on manuscript submission to journals. Most manuscripts were submitted by a minority of subjects, about half were accepted, and high submission rates correlated with being male and having a doctorate. (Author/MSE)
ISSN:1043-7797