Co-authorship in Humanities and the Social Sciences: A global view

Bruce Macfarlane; Elaine Devine; Tiffany Drake; Anna Gilbert; Mark Robinson; Ian White

Co-authorship in Humanities and the Social Sciences: A global view

Bruce Macfarlane, Elaine Devine, Tiffany Drake, Anna Gilbert, Mark Robinson, Ian White

School of Education

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Abstract

Authorship of a scholarly journal article claims recognition for a contribution to an original piece of research, along with any moral or legal rights that confers. Authorship credits are also an increasingly important currency of academia, vital for career progression, funding, and success in research assessments. It is therefore not surprising that the issue of authorship is under significant scrutiny and is among the most common concerns in publishing ethics.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Abingdon, UK
Publisher	Taylor & Francis Group
Number of pages	21
Publication status	Published - 6 Oct 2017

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SoE Centre for Higher Education Transformations

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Final published version, 1.1 MBLicence: CC BY-NC

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BT - Co-authorship in Humanities and the Social Sciences

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Co-authorship in Humanities and the Social Sciences: A global view

Abstract

Research Groups and Themes

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