Much of academia has become increasingly influenced by metrics and a set of metrical practices. However, few have totally understood the massive wave of conflicting rules and guidelines that are necessary in order to stabilise these metrical practices. Peter Dahler-Larsen, using examples from his own experiences in Denmark, explains how these multiple, cross-cutting rules have created a disturbing ambiguity in academia. The bibliometric system and the rules which accompany it have created an environment in which many if not most researchers can be identified as transgressors
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Johanna Thoma (LSE) questions whether policy-makers should rely on a single metric for measuring the...
It has become increasingly clear that prevailing academic incentive structures have a potentially da...
Geometric morphometrics is routinely used in ecology and evolution and morphometric datasets are inc...
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On May 23, 2018, RISCS held a workshop in London that looked at the utility of cyber security metric...
The challenge of the time is to regard diversity as a mystery to be experienced in wonder as well as...
Kate Summers argues that while scholars often engage in descriptively identifying social security pr...
As the value of research with impact increases, so too does the importance of first gaining access t...
Engagement activities are often noted to create clear, descriptive pathways to impact. However, the ...
The role of bibliometrics, such as impact factors and h-indices, in shaping research has been well d...
Firms must improve processes to reduce bias in datasets and set AI on a positive path of supporting ...
Is it possible to have a just politics of citation? Reflecting on their work to create a guide to fa...
Pre-printThe PhD is the highest formal qualification and signifies a scholar’s rite of passage as a ...
The active use of metrics in everyday research activities suggests academics have accepted them as s...
Outside of specific institutional and organizational settings discussions about ‘impact’ often desce...
Johanna Thoma (LSE) questions whether policy-makers should rely on a single metric for measuring the...
It has become increasingly clear that prevailing academic incentive structures have a potentially da...
Geometric morphometrics is routinely used in ecology and evolution and morphometric datasets are inc...
Drawing on research in Scotland on the use of Fixed Penalty Notices and patterns of enforcement, Vic...
On May 23, 2018, RISCS held a workshop in London that looked at the utility of cyber security metric...
The challenge of the time is to regard diversity as a mystery to be experienced in wonder as well as...
Kate Summers argues that while scholars often engage in descriptively identifying social security pr...
As the value of research with impact increases, so too does the importance of first gaining access t...
Engagement activities are often noted to create clear, descriptive pathways to impact. However, the ...
The role of bibliometrics, such as impact factors and h-indices, in shaping research has been well d...
Firms must improve processes to reduce bias in datasets and set AI on a positive path of supporting ...
Is it possible to have a just politics of citation? Reflecting on their work to create a guide to fa...
Pre-printThe PhD is the highest formal qualification and signifies a scholar’s rite of passage as a ...