This article analyzes the evolution of research in regional science in the Nordic countries in the period 1991-2000, situating it in an international context. With this aim in mind, we first elaborate on the rankings of countries, authors and institutions in terms of the publications in a sample of nine top international regional journals. Second, we compare the publication patterns of Nordic authors with the ones observed at the international level. The results show that the Nordic countries’ share in regional research has been relatively low (especially when compared to other disciplines). Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Norway appear in the rankings while Iceland is not present. The analysis of their publication patterns has also thrown som...
This article examines the processes of international research cooperation in the Baltic Sea region. ...
This study compares publication pattern dynamics in the social sciences and humanities in five Europ...
The contemporary conditions of academic capitalism exert pressures on researchers to avoid ‘peripher...
The development of publication activity and citation impact in Scandinavian countries is studied for...
The five countries of the Nordic region have a common cultural and historical background. In the fie...
The five countries of the Nordic region have a common cultural and historical background. In the fie...
We analyse how the Nordic contribution to health economics has evolved over the past three decades -...
This article examines the processes of international research cooperation in the Baltic Sea region. ...
This paper examines the most productive authors, institutions and countries in regional and urban sc...
This article discusses how the national innovation policies in Finland, Sweden and Norway consider r...
Using publication data between 2012 and 2021, this work examines the institutional and geographic mo...
Patterns of the foreign contributions published in six scientific journals on Earth Sciences publish...
© 2015 The Royal Danish Geographical Society. This paper investigates the geographical and organizat...
The present study is an extended version of an article presented at the 16th International Conferenc...
In this working paper, we have used national publication databases in the Nordic countries to compar...
This article examines the processes of international research cooperation in the Baltic Sea region. ...
This study compares publication pattern dynamics in the social sciences and humanities in five Europ...
The contemporary conditions of academic capitalism exert pressures on researchers to avoid ‘peripher...
The development of publication activity and citation impact in Scandinavian countries is studied for...
The five countries of the Nordic region have a common cultural and historical background. In the fie...
The five countries of the Nordic region have a common cultural and historical background. In the fie...
We analyse how the Nordic contribution to health economics has evolved over the past three decades -...
This article examines the processes of international research cooperation in the Baltic Sea region. ...
This paper examines the most productive authors, institutions and countries in regional and urban sc...
This article discusses how the national innovation policies in Finland, Sweden and Norway consider r...
Using publication data between 2012 and 2021, this work examines the institutional and geographic mo...
Patterns of the foreign contributions published in six scientific journals on Earth Sciences publish...
© 2015 The Royal Danish Geographical Society. This paper investigates the geographical and organizat...
The present study is an extended version of an article presented at the 16th International Conferenc...
In this working paper, we have used national publication databases in the Nordic countries to compar...
This article examines the processes of international research cooperation in the Baltic Sea region. ...
This study compares publication pattern dynamics in the social sciences and humanities in five Europ...
The contemporary conditions of academic capitalism exert pressures on researchers to avoid ‘peripher...