Title
Publication rates of undergraduate social work programs in selected journals
Abstract
Scholarship is receiving an ever-increasing emphasis within social work education, particularly at the undergraduate level. Decisions on recruitment, reappointment, tenure, salary, and promotion often are influenced by publication productivity. The authors extend previous research on publication activity of graduate faculty by reporting the journal article production of undergraduate social work faculty over a 7-year period in seven major social work journals. As expected from earlier studies, relatively few faculty produced a sizable proportion of the articles. However, articles written by only one author were less common than previous research suggested. The majority of articles appeared in three of the journals reviewed: Social Work, Journal of Social Work Education, and Families in Society (formerly Social Casework/ The most prolific undergraduate faculty were likely to come from programs located in combined bachelor of social work/master of social work settings in relatively large public universities. Gender differences were noted in only one area: twice as many women authors were among the most prolific baccalaureate contributors.
Department(s)
School of Social Work
Document Type
Article
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/10437797.1994.10672213
Publication Date
1-1-1994
Recommended Citation
Hull Jr, Grafton H., and H. Wayne Johnson. "Publication rates of undergraduate social work programs in selected journals." Journal of Social Work Education 30, no. 1 (1994): 54-62.
Journal Title
Journal of Social Work Education