Evaluating Economic Research in a Contested Discipline
Ranking, Pluralism, and the Future of Heterodox Economics
Published on 4. March 2011
Book
Hardback
200 pages
978-1-4443-3945-1 (ISBN)
Description
This book challenges the view that using SSCI journal citations (especially its impact factor score) and peer review/evaluation are the best ways (in that they are the most objective ways) to evaluate economic research.
First extensive ranking of heterodox economics journals
First ranking of mainstream and heterodox journals
Ranking of mainstream and heterodox graduate programs in the US
Impact of national research assessment exercises on heterodox economics in Italy and Australia
Use of social network analysis to examine the diffusion of heterodox economicsCritique of the use of citation metrics and heterodox economics; Social Science Citation Index with respect to economics is deliberately biased in favour of mainstream journals
First extensive ranking of heterodox economics journals
First ranking of mainstream and heterodox journals
Ranking of mainstream and heterodox graduate programs in the US
Impact of national research assessment exercises on heterodox economics in Italy and Australia
Use of social network analysis to examine the diffusion of heterodox economicsCritique of the use of citation metrics and heterodox economics; Social Science Citation Index with respect to economics is deliberately biased in favour of mainstream journals
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Hoboken
United Kingdom
Publishing group
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 236 mm
Width: 158 mm
Thickness: 18 mm
Weight
535 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-4443-3945-1 (9781444339451)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Frederic S. Lee | Wolfram Elsner
Evaluating Economic Research in a Contested Discipline
Ranking, Pluralism, and the Future of Heterodox Economics
Book
03/2011
1st Edition
Wiley
€46.50
Shipment within 10-20 days
Persons
Frederic S. Lee is a Professor of Economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He has published extensively on heterodox microeconomics, on the history of heterodox economics. He was the editor of the Heterodox Economics Newsletter and the executive director of ICAPE. He is currently the editor of the American Journal of Economics and Sociology. He has published in numerous heterodox journals including the Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, Review of Radical Political Economics, Review of Social Economy, and the Journal of Economic Issues.
Content
Editors' Introduction (Wolfram Elsner and Fred Lee). Ranking Economics Departments in a Contested Discipline: A Bibliometric Approach to Quality Equality Between Theoretically Distinct Sub-disciplines (Frederic S. Lee, Therese C. Grijalva, and Clifford Nowell).
Citation Metrics: Serious Drawbacks, Perverse Incentives and Strategic Options for Heterodox Economics (Jakob Kapeller).
Research Quality Rankings of Heterodox Economic Journals in a Contested Discipline (Frederic S. Lee and Bruce C. Cronin, assisted by Scott McConnell and Erik Dean).
Increasing the Impact of Heterodox Work: Insights from RoSE (Martha A. Starr).
The Diffusion of Heterodox Economics (Bruce Cronin).
Pluralism at Risk? Heterodox Economic Approaches and the Evaluation of Economic Research in Italy (Marcella Corsi, Carlo D'Ippoliti and Federico Lucidi).
Research Evaluation Down Under: An Outsider's View from the Inside of the Australian Approach (Harry Bloch).
Economic Performance and Institutional Economics in Poland after 1989 (Agnieszka Ziomek).
From Heterodoxy to Orthodoxy and Vice Versa: Economics and Social Sciences in the Division of Academic Work (Dieter Boegenhold).
The Economists of Tomorrow: The Case for Assertive Pluralism in Economics Education(Alan Freeman).
Heterodox Economics and the Scientist's Role in Society (Marco Novarese and Andrea Pozzali).
Citation Metrics: Serious Drawbacks, Perverse Incentives and Strategic Options for Heterodox Economics (Jakob Kapeller).
Research Quality Rankings of Heterodox Economic Journals in a Contested Discipline (Frederic S. Lee and Bruce C. Cronin, assisted by Scott McConnell and Erik Dean).
Increasing the Impact of Heterodox Work: Insights from RoSE (Martha A. Starr).
The Diffusion of Heterodox Economics (Bruce Cronin).
Pluralism at Risk? Heterodox Economic Approaches and the Evaluation of Economic Research in Italy (Marcella Corsi, Carlo D'Ippoliti and Federico Lucidi).
Research Evaluation Down Under: An Outsider's View from the Inside of the Australian Approach (Harry Bloch).
Economic Performance and Institutional Economics in Poland after 1989 (Agnieszka Ziomek).
From Heterodoxy to Orthodoxy and Vice Versa: Economics and Social Sciences in the Division of Academic Work (Dieter Boegenhold).
The Economists of Tomorrow: The Case for Assertive Pluralism in Economics Education(Alan Freeman).
Heterodox Economics and the Scientist's Role in Society (Marco Novarese and Andrea Pozzali).