INSTITUTIONAL AUTHORSHIP FREQUENCY IN MISQ: IMPLICATIONS FOR INCOMING GRADUATE STUDENTS

Authors

  • DR. DEBASISH BANERJEE *Associate Professor, AFIE Department, College of Business, Western Carolina University Cullowhee, USA.

Keywords:

Authorship, frequency, graduate school, institutional affiliation, teaching position.

Abstract

Individuals considering entering a doctoral program and pursuing a career in academics know that one of the requirements for a successful career will be a sustained stream of published research. Depending on their desired institutional affiliation, the publication outlets for their research must meet certain criteria, often a bit unique to the chosen institution. Likewise, new doctoral graduates know that publishing from their dissertation and a continuing stream of published scholarly artifacts is critical to a successful career. This study examines the university affiliation of authors published in Management Information Systems Quarterly (MISQ) over a fifteen year period from 1991 to 2005.   We examine the institutional affiliation of the authors and evaluate institutional affiliation concentration of published research. We conclude that authorship affiliation may be a relevant factor to the decision of where to attend graduate school or pursue that first post-graduate teaching position.

References

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Published

2022-01-31

How to Cite

DR. DEBASISH BANERJEE. (2022). INSTITUTIONAL AUTHORSHIP FREQUENCY IN MISQ: IMPLICATIONS FOR INCOMING GRADUATE STUDENTS. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE & INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH ISSN: 2277-3630 Impact Factor: 8.036, 11(01), 306–309. Retrieved from https://www.gejournal.net/index.php/IJSSIR/article/view/194