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Determinants of Scholarly Productivity among Male and Female Economists

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Author Info
Kellie L. Maske
Garey C. Durden
Patricia E. Gaynor

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Abstract

A model of the determinants of articles produced by male and female economists is estimated using data from a survey of members of the American Economics Association. Years of experience, coauthorship rates, gender, research-teaching orientation of the respondent's institution, and teaching loads are shown to be important estimators. Coauthorship appears to increase the overall production of articles and may help explain why collaboration among economists has increased in recent years. Males produce, on average, about seven more articles than females, with approximately 59% of gender-specific differentials left unexplained by the variables included in the model. (JEL JØ) Copyright 2003, Oxford University Press.

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File URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10.1093/ei/cbg027
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Publisher Info
Article provided by Oxford University Press in its journal Economic Inquiry.

Volume (Year): 41 (2003)
Issue (Month): 4 (October)
Pages: 555-564
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Handle: RePEc:oup:ecinqu:v:41:y:2003:i:4:p:555-564

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J0 - Labor and Demographic Economics - - General

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  1. C. Mirjam van Praag & Bernard M.S. van Praag, 2007. "The Benefits of Being Economics Professor A (and not Z)," IZA Discussion Papers 2673, Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). [Downloadable!]
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  2. Blakely Fender & Susan Taylor & Kimberly Burke, 2005. "Making the Big Leagues: Factors Contributing to Publication in Elite Economics Journals," Atlantic Economic Journal, International Atlantic Economic Society, vol. 33(1), pages 93-103, March. [Downloadable!] (restricted)
  3. Raul Ramos & Vicente Royuela & Jordi SuriƱach, 2006. "An analysis of the determinants in economics and business publications by spanish universities between 1994 and 2004," IREA Working Papers 200602, University of Barcelona, Research Institute of Applied Economics, revised Dec 2006. [Downloadable!]
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This page was last updated on 2009-12-15.


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