An analysis of the nature of sources cited by authors of articles published in the JMR and JM yields insight into the structure and boundaries of the marketing discipline.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BartelsRobert (1976), The History of Marketing Thought, 2nd edition. Columbus, Ohio: Grid Inc.
2.
BergSanford (1971), “Increasing the Efficiency of the Economic Journal Market,” Journal of Economic Literature, 9 (September), 798–813.
3.
BroadusRobert (1952), “An Analysis of Literature Cited in the American Sociological Review,” American Sociological Review, 17 (June), 355–7.
4.
BroadusRobert (1967), “A Citation Study for Sociology,” The American Sociologist, 32 (February), 19–20.
5.
BrownC. H. (1956), Scientific Serials. Chicago: Association of College and Reference Librarians, Monograph16.
6.
BurtonR. E. and KeblerR. W. (1960), “The ‘Half-Life’ of Some Scientific and Technical Literature,” American Documentation, 11 (January), 18–22.
7.
CoxMiles W. (1977), “Some Changes in Articles Published in the Journal of Applied Psychology During a Twenty-Year Period,” Journal of Applied Psychology, 62, 241–4.
8.
CraneDiane (1972), Invisible Colleges: Diffusion of Knowledge in Scientific Communities. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
9.
EaglyRobert (1975), “Economics Journals as a Communications Network,” Journal of Economic Literature, 13 (September), 878–88.
10.
GustafsonDavid P. and KuehlCharles R. (1974), “Citation Age Distributions for Three Areas of Business,” Journal of Business, 47 (July), 440–7.
11.
HamelmanPaul W. and MazzeEdward M. (1972), “On the Impact of Management Science,” Interfaces, (November), 8–17.
12.
HamelmanPaul W. and MazzeEdward M. (1973), “Cross-Referencing Between AMA Journals and Other Publications,” Journal of Marketing Research, 10 (May), 215–18.
13.
HamelmanPaul W. and MazzeEdward M. (1974), “Citation Patterns in Finance Journals,” Journal of Finance, 29 (September), 1295–301.
14.
HuntShelby D. (1976), “The Nature and Scope of Marketing,” Journal of Marketing, 40 (July), 17–28.
15.
LevySidney J. and ZaltmanGerald (1975), Marketing, Society and Conflict. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, Inc.
16.
MacRaeDuncanJr. (1969), “Growth and Decay Curves in Scientific Citations,” American Sociological Review, 34 (October), 631–5.
17.
MarquisDonald G. and AllenThomas J. (1966), “Communication Patterns in Applied Technology,” American Psychologist, 21 (November), 1052–60.
18.
MeadowsA. J. (1967), “The Citation Characteristics of Astronomical Research Literature,” Journal of Documentation, 23, 28–22.
19.
NarinF., CarpenterM., and BerltN. (1970), “Interrelationships of Scientific Journals,” Journal of American Society of Information Science, 23, 3223–31.
20.
PriceD. J. De Solla (1965), “Networks of Scientific Papers,” Science, 149 (July), 510–5.
21.
PriceD. J. De Solla (1970), “Citation Measures of Hard Science, Soft Science, Technology and Nonscience,” in Communication Among Scientists and Engineers, NelsonC. and PollockD., eds. Lexington, Massachusetts: D. C. Heath, 3–22.
22.
StoddartD. R. (1967), “Growth and Structure of Geography,” Institute of British Geographers Transactions, 41 (July), 1–19.
