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‘Cracks’ in the scholarly communications system: Insights from a longitudinal international study of early career researchers D. Nicholas, C. Boukacem-Zeghmouri, B. Rodriguez-Bravo [et al.]

Contributor(s): Nicholas, David | Boukacem-Zeghmouri, Cherifa | Rodriguez-Bravo, Blanca | Herman, Eti | Abrizah, Abdullah | Clark, David | Serbina, Galina | Sims, David | Świgon, Marzena | Xu, Jie | Watkinson, Anthony | Jamali, Hamid R | Tenopir, Carol | Allard, SuzieMaterial type: ArticleArticleContent type: Текст Media type: электронный Subject(s): научное общение | молодые ученые | доступ к научной информации | пандемииGenre/Form: статьи в журналах Online resources: Click here to access online In: Learned publishing Vol. 36, № 2. P. 319-322Abstract: 170 early career researchers interviewed three times over 2 years, have uniquely contributed towards a stress test of scholarly communications and cracks have been identified. The perfect storm created by the convergence of millennial values and the pandemic appears to have fast-forwarded the cracking process, perhaps, for the good. The cracks in question are: (1) peer review; (2) reputational assessment; (3) unethical/questionable practices; (4) collaboration; (5) networking.
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Библиогр.: с. 322

170 early career researchers interviewed three times over 2 years, have uniquely contributed towards a stress test of scholarly communications and cracks have been identified. The perfect storm created by the convergence of millennial values and the pandemic appears to have fast-forwarded the cracking process, perhaps, for the good. The cracks in question are: (1) peer review; (2) reputational assessment; (3) unethical/questionable practices; (4) collaboration; (5) networking.

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