1977
DOI: 10.1111/j.1540-6261.1977.tb01996.x
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The Institutional Source and Concentration of Financial Research

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Cited by 60 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…Not only are the top twenty universities listed in each study exclusively US, but there are only a handful of non-US contributors in the top 50 authors. A similar pattern is repeated in other bibliometric studies by US researchers (for example, Klemkosky & Tuttle (1977); Andrews & McKenzie (1978); Windal (1981), and Heck et al (1990)). Finally, a UK study by Doyle & Arthurs (1998) …”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 64%
“…Not only are the top twenty universities listed in each study exclusively US, but there are only a handful of non-US contributors in the top 50 authors. A similar pattern is repeated in other bibliometric studies by US researchers (for example, Klemkosky & Tuttle (1977); Andrews & McKenzie (1978); Windal (1981), and Heck et al (1990)). Finally, a UK study by Doyle & Arthurs (1998) …”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 64%
“…Studies assessing the research productivity of departments in academic institutions or individual researchers have been conducted in various disciplines such as in general business (Niemi [27]); Baden-Fuller et al [2]), management (Stahl et al [32]), marketing (Niemi [26]), finance (Klemkosky and Tuttle [19]; Ederington [11]; Niemi [25]), accounting (Jacobs et al [17]), management information systems (Vogel and Wetherbe [33]; Grover et al [14]), and economics (Graves et al [13]; Laband [20]). The above studies usually rank departments according to the number of articles published in the journals of the field.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such studies began appearing in the finance literature in the late 1970s (Henry and Burch 1974;Schweser 1977;Klemkosky and Tuttle 1977;Heck et al 1986;Heck and Cooley 1988). Similar studies in the economic literature include those by Graves et al (1982) , Davis and Papanek (1984), Hirsh et al (1984), Leband (1986), Medoff (1989), Tremblay et al (1990), and Tschishart ( 1989).…”
Section: Purpose Of Studymentioning
confidence: 87%