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Authorship trends in Indian wildlife and fisheries literature - a bibliometric study

Rana, Madan S and Agarwal, Sunita (1994) Authorship trends in Indian wildlife and fisheries literature - a bibliometric study. Annals of Library Science and Documentation 41(1):pp. 13-18.

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Abstract

The authorship and collaborative research patterns in Indian wildlife and fisheries based on the data collected from "Wildlife Review and Fish Review" published bettween 1980 to 1989 are studied. The proportion of single authored papers has decreased from 63.68% in 1980 to 52.74% in 1989. During the same period there was an increase in the average number of authors per paper from 1.57 in 1980 to 1.70 in 1989. The degree of collaborative research also increased from 0.36 to 0.47.

Keywords:authorship patterns, collaborative research patterns, Indian wildlife and fisheries, Wildlife Review and Fish Review
Subjects:B. Information use and sociology of information. > BB. Bibliometric methods.
B. Information use and sociology of information. > BC. Information in society.
B. Information use and sociology of information. > BD. Information society.
B. Information use and sociology of information.
ID Code:3006
Deposited By:Surwase, Ganesh
Deposited On:18 January 2005
All fields:Show all fields

KALYANE (VL) and VIDYASAGAR RAO (K). Collaboration trends in sugar cane research - a case study. Ann. Lib. Sci. Doc. 39, 1; 1992; 9-11.

MAHESWARAPPA (B S) and NAGAPPA (B N). Research collaboration in the field of phytopathology - a bibliometric study. Ann. Lib. Sci. Doc. 34, 4; 1987; 173-176.

PRICE (D S). Little science, big science. 1963. Columbia University Press; New York. p.86-91.

RANA (M S). Information use pattern of wildlife managers. Lib. Herald. 3D, 2-4; 1992: 264-65.

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