Add to ORKGDrawing on a recent survey of forty years of research papers in the field of Science and Technology Studies (STS) and interviews with authors, Wolfgang Kaltenbrunner, Kean Birch, Thed van Leeuwen and Maria Amuchastegui observe an increasing homogenisation of published work. Weighing up the pros and cons of this development, they discuss whether it has enhanced or limited intellectual innovations in STS
This article is an overview of the current state of scholarly journals, not (just) as an activity to...
Atlanta Conference on Science and Innovation Policy 2011This material is presented to ensure timely ...
Academic disciplines in the social sciences and humanities show considerable variation with regard t...
ARTICLE COMMENTARY What has changed for the scholarly journal over 350 years? What has remained t...
In this editorial, I explain how Paul Feyerabend's Principle of Proliferation is adopted and adapted...
Heidi Laine evaluates the often unsubstantiated claim that the journal article is central to the res...
Over the past decade much discussion has, by necessity due to the positioning of creative writing pr...
Recent decades have seen extensive changes in how researchers in the sciences work. Online platforms...
In many academic fields, the number of papers published each year has increased significantly over t...
Over the past decade much discussion has, by necessity due to the positioning of creative writing pr...
This paper investigates the impact of publishing an article introducing a novel scientific idea and ...
Genre is considered to be an important element in scholarly communication and in the practice of sc...
Two important technological trends are converging: 1) The first involves the change in researcher be...
We view scientific publications as a measure of technical knowledge. Using the Solow method of funct...
Since the 1950s, citation number or “impact” has been the dominant metric by which science is quanti...
This article is an overview of the current state of scholarly journals, not (just) as an activity to...
Atlanta Conference on Science and Innovation Policy 2011This material is presented to ensure timely ...
Academic disciplines in the social sciences and humanities show considerable variation with regard t...
ARTICLE COMMENTARY What has changed for the scholarly journal over 350 years? What has remained t...
In this editorial, I explain how Paul Feyerabend's Principle of Proliferation is adopted and adapted...
Heidi Laine evaluates the often unsubstantiated claim that the journal article is central to the res...
Over the past decade much discussion has, by necessity due to the positioning of creative writing pr...
Recent decades have seen extensive changes in how researchers in the sciences work. Online platforms...
In many academic fields, the number of papers published each year has increased significantly over t...
Over the past decade much discussion has, by necessity due to the positioning of creative writing pr...
This paper investigates the impact of publishing an article introducing a novel scientific idea and ...
Genre is considered to be an important element in scholarly communication and in the practice of sc...
Two important technological trends are converging: 1) The first involves the change in researcher be...
We view scientific publications as a measure of technical knowledge. Using the Solow method of funct...
Since the 1950s, citation number or “impact” has been the dominant metric by which science is quanti...
This article is an overview of the current state of scholarly journals, not (just) as an activity to...
Atlanta Conference on Science and Innovation Policy 2011This material is presented to ensure timely ...
Academic disciplines in the social sciences and humanities show considerable variation with regard t...