Tensions and Benefits in Collaborative Research Involving a University and Another Organization

Loan‐Clarke, John; Preston, Diane

doi:10.1080/03075070220120001

Cited by 20 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…These are genuine tensions, particularly for practitioners expected to be research active. There is growing acknowledgement, particularly in the NHS, that these tensions may be irreconcilable [21]. Similarly, researchers (who may tend to adopt a leadership and project management role) may need at times to show their own uncertainty and vulnerability.…”

Section: Discussion and Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

It’s not just ‘What’ you do, it’s also the ‘Way’ that you do it: Patient and Public Involvement in the Development of Health Research

Devonport

Nicholls

Johnston

et al. 2018

International Journal for Quality in Health Care

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Section: Discussion and Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

It’s not just ‘What’ you do, it’s also the ‘Way’ that you do it: Patient and Public Involvement in the Development of Health Research

Devonport

Nicholls

Johnston

et al. 2018

International Journal for Quality in Health Care

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“…There is a broad consensus regarding the importance of research collaboration and networking in science (Katz and Martin 1997;Loan-Clarke and Preston 2002;Rijnsoever et al 2008). Among other advantages, it is considered that collaboration allows researchers to share techniques and is an excellent way to transfer knowledge, especially tacit knowledge.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scientific collaboration in Library and Information Science viewed through the Web of Knowledge: the Spanish case

Ardanuy

2011

Scientometrics

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This study analyzes the level of co-authorship of Spanish research in Library and Information Science (LIS) until 2009, the chronological development that has taken place, and the level of local, domestic and international cooperation. This bibliometric study was made using the data retrieved from the Web of Knowledge (WoK) following a dual strategy-on the one hand through the filter of the category Information Science & Library Science, and on the other hand through a subject search. In this way a significant number of works has been retrieved, some of which are in journals indexed in SCI or A&HCI and not in the SSCI. The results show a significant increase in all co-authorship, including publications in English and those involving international collaboration. As with the increase in Spanish participation in social science (WoK), this growth, coupled with the significant increase in Spanish scientific production in the area of LIS, suggests that the discipline in Spain has entered a more mature phase-although so far it has focused particularly on bibliometric studies.

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“…Referring to the complementary role of collaboration Loan-Clark and Preston (2002) argue that Modern research is increasingly complex and demands an ever widening range of skills. Often, no single individual possesses all the knowledge, skills, and techniques required.…”

Section: Benefits Of Collaborative Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Assuming that the individual collaborates with some of his/her contacts, these contacts may end up linking the individual to their own contacts resulting in a multiplier effect there by further extending the individual"s network. Loan-Clark and Preston (2002) contend that:…”

Section: Benefits Of Collaborative Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internationalisation in Higher Education: Challenges for Research Collaboration for Academics in Developing Countries (Zimbabwe)

Tarusikirwa

Mafa

2017

International Journal of Asian Social Science

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Recently, the academic profession has come under great pressure to transform in the way it does in business movingfrom the predominantly collegial to a managerialist model (Kogan and Teichler, 2007). With the advent of managerialism, universities have grown into large bureaucratic structures with professional managers (Kogan and Teichler, 2007).These changes tend to affect academics in certain ways, for example through growing internationalization, change in management style and the aspect of relevance (Kogan and Teichler, 2007).With relevance came a rise of industry oriented research (Altbach, 2005). In the views of Altbach (2005) Contribution/ OriginalityThis study is one of the very few studies carried out in Zimbabwe on the experiences of academics and the challenges they encounter in their research collaboration with international counterparts. It highlights for the first time previously unknown challenges local academic experience with externally funded research collaboration.

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Tensions and Benefits in Collaborative Research Involving a University and Another Organization

Cited by 20 publications

References 19 publications

It’s not just ‘What’ you do, it’s also the ‘Way’ that you do it: Patient and Public Involvement in the Development of Health Research

It’s not just ‘What’ you do, it’s also the ‘Way’ that you do it: Patient and Public Involvement in the Development of Health Research

Scientific collaboration in Library and Information Science viewed through the Web of Knowledge: the Spanish case

Internationalisation in Higher Education: Challenges for Research Collaboration for Academics in Developing Countries (Zimbabwe)

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