Academic Endogamy in Library and Information Science Journals
Adilson Pinto,
Fábio Lorensi do Canto,
Washington Luis R. de Carvalho Segundo
et al.
Abstract:This study examines the editorial endogeny of Library and Information Science journals. The endogeny was determined by the analysis of (1) papers published by the journal’s editors, (2) papers published by the journal’s country of origin, and (3) journal self-citation. The study used five-year coverage based on journals listed in the Web of Science. Regarding the editorial endogeny, the cut-off line of 50% of publications was at 4.51%. However, some journals have concentrated this endogeny from 20% to 45%. The… Show more
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