Personal Research Database
Title: The Journal of Documentation
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- Title: Journal of Ecology
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Title: The Journal of DocumentationFull Journal Title: The Journal of Documentation ISO Abbreviated Title: JCR Abbreviated Title: ISSN:
Issues/Year: Journal Country/Territory: Language: Publisher: Publisher Address: Subject Categories: Garfield, E. (1986), The preparation of subject-heading lists by automatic punched-card techniques. The Journal of Documentation, 10 (1), 444-453. Title: Journal of EcologyFull Journal Title: Journal of Ecology ISO Abbreviated Title: JCR Abbreviated Title: ISSN: 0022-0477 Issues/Year: Journal Country/Territory: Language: Publisher: Publisher Address: Subject Categories: : Impact Factor Page, C.N. and Brownsey, P.J. (1986), Tree-fern skirts: A defense against climbers and large epiphytes. Journal of Ecology, 74 (3), 787-796. Full Text: J\J Eco74, 787.pdf Notes: highly cited ? Silvola, J., Alm, J., Ahlholm, U., Nykanen, H. and Martikainen, P.J. (1996), CO2 fluxes from peat in boreal mires under varying temperature and moisture conditions. Journal of Ecology, 84 (2), 219-228. Full Text: 1996\J Eco84, 219.pdf Abstract: 1 CO2 emissions in boreal peatlands were measured during two seasons on various mire site types representing different nutrient statuses and water tables. In order to examine the long term effects of water table draw-down on the CO2 fluxes, the sites also included 25-50-year-old drainages. 2 On virgin sites the lowest CO2 fluxes were measured at ombrotrophic sites dominated by Sphagnum fuscum (78-127 mg CO2 m(-2) h(-1) at 12 degrees C, 60-200 g CO2-C m(-2) year(-1)) and the highest CO2 fluxes were at ombrotrophic sites with abundant understorey vegetation (183-259 mg CO2 m(-2) h(-1) at 12 degrees C, 290-340 g CO2-C m(-2) year(-1)). 3 Lowering of the water table by 1 cm increased CO2 fluxes by an average of 7.1 mg CO2 m(-2) h(-1) at 12 degrees C and 9.5g CO2-C m(-2) year(-1). In some cases the effect of ditches on the water table, and correspondingly on CO2 fluxes, was small. However, effective draining caused approximate to 100% increase in CO2 fluxes. Drainages had higher CO2 fluxes compared with virgin subsites at the same temperature and water table. 4 The effect of temperature on CO2 fluxes depended on the water table, the average Q(10) value being 2.9 with water tables of 0-20 cm and 2.0 with water tables below 20 cm. 5 CO2 fluxes are compared with primary production figures, and peat carbon stores and the carbon balance in changing climate are discussed. Keywords: CO2 Flux, Drainage, Peatland, Temperature, Water Table, Carbon-Dioxide Flux, Swedish Raised Bog, Northern Peatlands, Nitrous-Oxide, Water-Table, Methane, Soils, Climate, Decay Title: Journal of Economic LiteratureFull Journal Title: Journal of Economic Literature, Journal of Economic Literature ISO Abbreviated Title: J. Econ. Lit. JCR Abbreviated Title: J Econ Lit ISSN: 0022-0515 Issues/Year: 4 Journal Country/Territory: United States Language: English Publisher: Amer Economic Assoc Publisher Address: 2014 Broadway, Ste 305, Nashville, TN 37203 Subject Categories: Economics: Impact Factor 4.312, 1/166 (2002)
ISO Abbreviated Title: JCR Abbreviated Title: ISSN:
Issues/Year: Journal Country/Territory: Language: Publisher: Publisher Address: Subject Categories: : Impact Factor ? Klamer, A. and van Dalen, H.P. (2002), Attention and the art of scientific publishing. Journal of Economic Methodology, 9 (3), 289-315. Full Text: J Eco Met9, 289 Abstract: As so many other activities nowadays, modern science revolves around the competition for attention. Unlike in so many other attention games, in science those who seek attention are more or less the same people who are giving it. An important characteristic is the skewness of the distribution of scientific attention. We discuss the effect these characteristics have on scientific institutions. An important thesis of ours is that scientists converge in clusters of likeminded scientists. Given the character of scientific organization and communication we expect that the digitalization of scientific communication will not affect the basic scientific institutions as the principles upon which the Internet functions coincide more or less with the way science functions. However, violation of these principles can in principle disrupt science and fundamentally change its character. Diversity, the key element of scientific conversation, may be destroyed. Keywords: Attention, Publishing, Journals, Citations, Networks
ISO Abbreviated Title: JCR Abbreviated Title: ISSN: 0167-4870 Issues/Year: Journal Country/Territory: Language: Publisher: Publisher Address: Subject Categories: : Impact Factor ? Kirchler, E. and Hölzl, E. (2006), Twenty-five years of the Journal of Economic Psychology (1981–2005): A report on the development of an interdisciplinary field of research. Journal of Economic Psychology, 27 (6), 793-804. Full Text: 2006\J Eco Psy27, 793.pdf Abstract: Economic Psychology has gained considerable momentum through the introduction of the Journal of Economic Psychology (JoEP) in 1981. Twenty-five years later, economic psychology has a clear profile as an interdisciplinary field of research. A content analysis of articles published in the JoEP together with a bibliometric analysis of references and citing journals identified the topics, the sources and the impact of JoEP. Results indicate the high degree of interdisciplinarity reached in the field, taking its ideas from social psychology, economics and consumer research, and its recognition in business and psychology. Implications for journal policy are discussed. Keywords: Analysis, Analysis of References, Attitudes, Behavior, Bibliometric, Bibliometric Analysis, Content Analysis, DEC, Decision-Making, Development, Economic, Economics, Framework, History of Economic Psychology, Impact, Interdisciplinary, Journal, Journal Review, Journals, Model, Policy, Profile, Psychology, Research, Risk, Satisfaction, Social, Sources, Sweden, Tax Evasion, Values ? Schwieren, C. and Weichselbaumer, D. (2010), Does competition enhance performance or cheating? A laboratory experiment. Journal of Economic Psychology, 31 (3), 241-253. Full Text: 2010\J Eco Psy31, 241.pdf Abstract: In this paper, we experimentally test whether competing for a desired reward does not only affect individuals’ performance, but also their tendency to cheat. Recent doping scandals in sports as well as forgery and plagiarism scandals in academia have been partially explained by “competitive pressures”, which suggests a link between competition and cheating. In our experiment subjects conduct a task where they have the possibility to make use of illegitimate tools to better their results. We find that women react much stronger to competitive pressure by increasing their cheating activity while there is no overall sex difference in cheating. However, the effect of competition on women’s cheating behavior is entirely due to the fact that women, on average, are doing worse with respect to the assigned task. Indeed we find that it is the ability of an individual to conduct a particular task and not sex that crucially affects the reaction to competition. Poor performers significantly increase their cheating behavior under competition which may be a face-saving strategy or an attempt to retain a chance of winning. (C) 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. Keywords: Behavior, Cheating, Classroom, Competition, Experiment, Gender-Differences, Piece Rate, Plagiarism, Pressure, Tournament
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