Symposium: Why European Political Science is so Unproductive and What should be done about it

European Political Science (2007) 6, 185–191. doi:10.1057/palgrave.eps.2210128

incentives to publish

Nils Petter Gleditscha,b

  1. aCentre for the Study of Civil War, International Peace Research Institute (PRIO), Hausmanns Gate 7, NO-0186 Oslo , Norway
  2. bDepartment of Sociology and Political Science, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NO-7491 Trondheim, Norway. E-mail: nilspg@prio.no
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Abstract

European political scientists lag behind their US counterparts when it comes to publication in peer-reviewed outlets and for many established academics publication declines as they reach more advanced stages of their careers. I attribute this mainly to a lack of incentives to publish more, and through better channels. Based mainly on recent Norwegian developments, I acknowledge that efforts are being made to improve the situation, but argue that more can be done by universities, research institutes, and research councils.

Keywords:

publication, peer review, political science, incentives

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