<i>Ten Years of the</i>: PERSONNEL AND GUIDANCE JOURNAL

Stone, Shelley C.; Shertzer, Bruce

doi:10.1002/j.2164-4918.1964.tb04521.x

Cited by 21 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The American Counseling Association's JCD and its predecessor the Personnel and Guidance Journal (P&GJ) were the subject of many studies, which examined contributor institutional affiliation (cf., Barry & Wolf, 1958;Baruth & Miller, 1977;Brown, 1969;Cesari & Pelsma, 1986;Stone & Shertzer, 1964;Walsh, Osipow, Babbs, Fredricks, & Armstrong, 1969;Weinrach, Lustig, Chan, & Thomas, 1998). No articles were identified which addressed any aspects of the editorial review process or characteristics of EBMs in JCD/P&GJ.…”

Section: Scholarly Productivity and Editorial Board Membershipmentioning

confidence: 94%

Scholarly Productivity of Editorial Board Members of Three American Counseling and Counseling Psychology Journals

Weinrach

Thomas

Pruett

et al. 2006

Int J Adv Counselling

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The scholarly journals in professional and scientific fields serve the function of communicating new knowledge and informed discourse on the major issues affecting the field of counseling, and editorial board members (EBMs) serve as gatekeepers of what information will be communicated. The ability of EBMs to make sound judgments directly affects the quality of research and scholarship published. This study analyzed one important EBM qualification, the scholarly productivity of the editorial board members of three major American counseling journals (The Counseling Psychologist [TCP], the Journal of Counseling Psychology [JCP], and the Journal of Counseling and Development [JCD]). An analysis of the productivity rates of editorial board members on these journals was conducted using the PsycINFO database. The results indicated that editorial board members of JCP have significantly more experience publishing than members of TCP and JCD. The differential publication rates of editorial board members suggest that these three journals place different emphasis on scholarly productivity as part of their selection criteria for editorial board membership and may reflect that the three journals have different missions and serve different clientele. These findings have implications, not only for the profession 1 This article is dedicated to our esteemed colleague, Stephen G. Weinrach, who died after a long and courageous battle with leukemia on April 24, 2004. This article was the last that Steve was working on prior to his death. It was his brainchild. The contributions that Steve made to the counseling profession over the years are inestimable. He was truly through his numerous writings and professional association activities the "conscience of the couseling profession." He is dearly missed.

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Section: Scholarly Productivity and Editorial Board Membershipmentioning

confidence: 94%

Scholarly Productivity of Editorial Board Members of Three American Counseling and Counseling Psychology Journals

Weinrach

Thomas

Pruett

et al. 2006

Int J Adv Counselling

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“…Although earlier studies examined the Journal for a specified number of years (e.g., Brown, 1969;Stone & Shertzer, 1964), it was decided that grouping by editorship would provide a means of comparison indicating the editor's contribution to the Journal and to the profession in turn.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Content Analysis of the Journal of Counseling and Development: Volumes 48–66

Pelsma

Cesari

1989

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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A content analysis of the Journal of Counseling and Development was conducted for a 19‐year period (Vols. 48–66). Articles were cross‐classified under content headings and then grouped by the four editorship periods during this time (e.g., Goldman, 1969–1975; Sue, 1975–1978; Barclay, 1978–1984; Goodyear, 1984–1988). Results were compared to earlier studies to illustrate changes and trends in both the counseling professions and the Journal.

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“…Similarly, the progressive increase in the percentage of articles contributed by psychologists as opposed to counselor educators has been noted (Stone & Shertzer, 1964). The relative ranking of institutions has changed over the years, although some of the largest universities appear on several lists (Baruth & Miller, 1977;Cesari & Pelsma, 1986;Walsh et al, 1969).…”

Section: T He Journal Of Counseling and Development (Jcd)mentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Their results indicated that 45.9% of the contributors were housed in education and counselor education departments, whereas 22.9% were housed in psychology departments (Brown, 1969, p. 266). Stone and Shertzer (1964) reported on 10 years publication of the P&GJ, which was intended, in part, as a followup to the 1958 Barry and Wolf study. Comparing their results with those of Barry and Wolf, Stone and Shertzer concluded that articles by counselor educators have increased somewhat, and articles from other related disciplines have greatly increased with by far the largest number com-W e i n r a c h , L u s t i g , C h a n , a n d T h o m a s ing from faculty in psychology and educational psychology (pp.…”

Section: T He Journal Of Counseling and Development (Jcd)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In summary, concern has been expressed about the academic versus practitioner dichotomy (Goodyear, 1984, p. 5) and that so few practitioners are found among the contributors to the professional counseling literature (Barry & Wolf, 1958;Stone & Shertzer, 1964). Similarly, the progressive increase in the percentage of articles contributed by psychologists as opposed to counselor educators has been noted (Stone & Shertzer, 1964). The relative ranking of institutions has changed over the years, although some of the largest universities appear on several lists (Baruth & Miller, 1977;Cesari & Pelsma, 1986;Walsh et al, 1969).…”

Section: T He Journal Of Counseling and Development (Jcd)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Publication Patterns of The Personnel and Guidance Journal/Journal of Counseling & Development: 1978 to 1993

Weinrach

Lustig

Chan

et al. 1998

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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The purposes of this study were (a) to identify the primary institutional sources of articles to The Personnel and Guidance Journal/ Journal of Counseling & Development from 1978 to 1993 (Volumes 57-71); (b) to identify the primary individual contributors to this journal during the survey period; (c) to identify and compare the program affiliations of individual contributors by editor during the survey period; and (d) to speculate as to whether the study results, collectively, indicate a trend toward more psychologists than counselors contributing to this journal. A total of 1,843 articles were reviewed. Of the 2,198 authors, 69% were academicians and 31% were practitioners. The data suggest that there has been a clear pattern of more psychologists than counselors contributing to this journal.

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Ten Years of the: PERSONNEL AND GUIDANCE JOURNAL

Cited by 21 publications

References 2 publications

Scholarly Productivity of Editorial Board Members of Three American Counseling and Counseling Psychology Journals

Scholarly Productivity of Editorial Board Members of Three American Counseling and Counseling Psychology Journals

Content Analysis of the Journal of Counseling and Development: Volumes 48–66

Publication Patterns of The Personnel and Guidance Journal/Journal of Counseling & Development: 1978 to 1993

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