BlakeV. and TjoumasR.1995. “Through the Looking Glass Darkly: Research Agendas and Faculty Attitudes Regarding Periodical Prestige.”Education for Information, 13: 103–115.
2.
BairdL.1991. “Publication Productivity in Doctoral Research Departments: Interdisciplinary and Interdisciplinary Factors.”Research in Higher Education, 32: 303–318.
3.
CabellW E. and EnglishD. (Eds.). 1995. Cabell'sDirectory of Publishing Opportunities in Education (4th ed.). Beamont, TX: Cabell.
4.
CoxW. M., and CattV.. 1977. “Productivity Ratings of Graduate Programs in Psychology Based upon Publication in the Journals of the American Psychological Association.”American Psychologist, 32: 793–813.
5.
DillonD. R.1986. “The Elusive Nature of Institutional Productivity Ratings.”Reading Research and Instruction, 26: 50–57.
6.
EllweinL. B., KhachabM. and WaldmanR. H.. 1989. “Assessing Research Productivity.”Academic Medicine, 64: 319–325.
7.
HensonK. T.1997. “Writing for Publication.”Phi Delta Kappan, 78: 781–782.
8.
HicksonM.III, StacksD. W. and AmsbaryJ. H.. 1989. “An Analysis of Prolific Scholarship in Speech Communication, 1915–1985: Toward a Yardstick for Measuring Research Productivity.”Communication Education, 38: 230–236.
9.
HicksonM.III, StacksD. W and AmsbaryJ. H.. 1992. “Active Prolific Female Scholars in Communication: An Analysis of Research Productivity.”Communication Quarterly, 40: 350–356.
10.
HopkinsC. J.1979. “Productivity Ratings of Institutions Based on Publication in Reading Joumals: 1972–78.”Journal of Reading Behavior, 11: 177–181.
11.
HowardG. S., ColeD.A. and MaxwellS. E.. 1987. “Research Productivity in Psychology Based on Publication in the Journals of the American Psychological Association.”American Psychologist, 42: 975–986.
12.
JohnsJ., AryD. and JohnJ. St.. 1986. “Institutional Productivity Ratings Based on Publications in Reading Journals: 1978–1983.”Reading Research and Instruction, 25: 102–107.
13.
KeithB., and Babchuk. 1994. “A Longitudinal Assessment of Productivity in Prominent Sociology Journals and Departmental Prestige.”American Sociologist, 25(4): 4–27.
14.
LittleS. G.1997. “Graduate Education of the Top Contributors to the School Psychology Literature: 1987–1995.”School Psychology International, 18: 15–27.
15.
MurphyP. S.1995. “Benchmarking Academic Research Output in Australia.”Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education, 20:45–57.
16.
ReynoldsC. and ClarkJ.. 1984. “Trends in School Psychology Research: 1974–1980.”Journal of School Psychology, 22(1):43–52.
17.
SchneiderA.1998, September 11. “Why Don't Women Publish As Much As Men?”The Chronicle of Higher Education, A14.
18.
SchweitzerJ. C.1998. “Research Article Productivity by Mass Communication Scholars.”Journalism Quarterly, 65:479–484.
19.
SoleyL. C. and ReidL. N.. 1983. “Advertising Article Productivity of the U.S. Academic Community.”Journalism Quarterly, 60:464–542.
20.
TescioneS. N.1998. “A Woman's Name: Implications for Publication, Citation, and Tenure.”Educational Researcher, 27(8):38–44.
21.
VannA.1998. “Why Aren't You Writing for Publication?”Principal, 77, 39–40.
22.
WannerR., LewisL. S. and GregorioD. A.. 1981. “Research Productivity in Academia: A Comparative Study of the Sciences, Social Sciences and Humanities.”Sociology of Education, 54:238–253.
23.
WebsterR. E., HallC. W and Bolen. 1993. “Publication Productivity in Selected School Psychology Journals: 1985–1991.”Psychology in the Schools, 30:134–142.