Citations to Women's Studies Journals in Dissertations, 1989 and 1994

Marinko, Rita A.

doi:10.1300/j123v35n01_03

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…In addition, our analysis revealed that several journals with the highest number of publications from Muslim countries, including Women's Studies International Forum (82) and Sex Roles (51), were in the list of core journals that was identified before [20]. While publications in Women's Studies throughout the world began increasing exponentially starting in 1989, we found that this happened in the Muslim world starting only in 2008.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 76%

“…The titles of articles consisted of a total of 7264 words and 2122 unique word forms. The most frequently used words in the titles were as follows: women (218), women's (94), Turkey (82), gender (72), violence (55), study (40), health (37), case (32), Nigeria (32), Bangladesh (31), Turkish (30), female (27), factors (25), care (24), rural (24), Malaysia (21), attitudes (20), domestic (20), Muslim (20), men (18), sexual (18), risk (17), role (17), experiences (16), and impact (16).…”

Section: Titles Of Articlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A study [20] that investigated the number of citations given to Women's Studies journals in dissertations found that there were one or more citations given to the 1989 core list of seven journals in 37 out of 57 January 1990 dissertations (citation rate of 65%). There were citations to the 1994 core list of 12 journals in 60 out of 103 January 1995 dissertations (citation rate of 58%).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Women’s Studies in the Muslim World: A Bibliometric Perspective

Arık

Akboga

2018

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This study investigates the scientific outputs made by scholars residing in Muslim countries in the field of Women’s Studies as represented in the Web of Knowledge between 1900 and 2016. Focusing on countries whose population was at least 50% Muslim, we found 741 publications in this field. However, scholars in 16 out of 49 (32.65%) Muslim countries did not publish any works in Women’s Studies. Although the first work appeared in 1977, an exponential increase in the number of such publications was seen from 2008 on. Most of the articles were written by scholars in Turkey (188, 30.9%), followed by those in Malaysia (59, 9.7%), Nigeria (51, 8.4%), Lebanon (43, 7.07%), Bangladesh (42, 6.91%), and Iran (40, 6.58%) in the fields of Public, Environment & Occupation Health (37.1%), General Internal Medicine (17%), Obstetrics Gynecology (17%), and Psychology (9.4%). The most frequently used words in the titles and abstracts and as keywords were women, women’s, Turkey, gender, violence, and health. We predict that the number of such publications will continue increasing in the coming years.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 76%

Section: Titles Of Articlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Women’s Studies in the Muslim World: A Bibliometric Perspective

Arık

Akboga

2018

Publications

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“…Sylvia and Lesher (1995) analyzed the use of journals cited in theses and dissertations authored by psychology and counseling students at St. Mary's University. Marinko (1998) conducted a citation analysis of dissertations written during 1989 or 1994 to determine the usage of women's studies journals. If a researcher desires to identify the periodicals within a discipline most used in an academic library, then it clearly makes sense to focus the citation analysis on the products of graduate student research.…”

Section: Review Of the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Studies have been conducted to identify the core periodicals in a variety of disciplines such as marketing (Goldman, 1979), agriculture (Lawani, 1973), environmental sciences (Subramanyam & O'Pecko, 1979), sociology (Broadus, 1952), finance (Hamelman & Mazze, 1972), psychology (Sylvia & Lesher, 1995), real estate (Redman, Manakyan, & Tanner, 1999), and women's studies (Marinko, 1998) to name a few. However, a comprehensive review of the literature failed to find any empiricallybased study producing a list of core periodicals in career and technical education.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%