Abstract
This article reports on a study that explored whether evidence can be found of a shared evaluation tradition among evaluation researchers and practitioners working in institutions in the Nordic countries. The study focused on articles in peer-reviewed, international, designated evaluation journals in the period 2000–12; it found little evidence from the analysis of these sources to support this claim. Meanwhile, the study found a clear preference of Nordic evaluators for publishing in European journals, with Sweden being the dominant source country in terms of number of publications, selection of journals in which they were published, and institutions and authors publishing the most.
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