Trends in Journalism Quarterly: Reflections of the Retired Editor
G. Stempel. Journalism Quarterly, 67 (2):
277--281(1990)
Abstract
Looking back over a 17-year editorship of JQ, Professor Stempel cites several trends, such as the increase in female authorship (from roughly one in ten to one in three articles today), in multiple-authorship (now about 40\% of published articles), and increase in use of tables and computers. But there is a strong consistency in sub- ject matter researched, submitted, and published, although some areas, like law and ethics, show recent increases. People seem to research what they teach and there is a consistency in our curricula programs over the past 17 years, judging from submissions. JQ reflects the strength and diversity of our collective field, an ongoing challenge for editors.
%0 Journal Article
%1 stempel_trends_1990
%A Stempel, Guido H.
%D 1990
%J Journalism Quarterly
%K citation-analysis journal
%N 2
%P 277--281
%T Trends in Journalism Quarterly: Reflections of the Retired Editor
%V 67
%X Looking back over a 17-year editorship of JQ, Professor Stempel cites several trends, such as the increase in female authorship (from roughly one in ten to one in three articles today), in multiple-authorship (now about 40\% of published articles), and increase in use of tables and computers. But there is a strong consistency in sub- ject matter researched, submitted, and published, although some areas, like law and ethics, show recent increases. People seem to research what they teach and there is a consistency in our curricula programs over the past 17 years, judging from submissions. JQ reflects the strength and diversity of our collective field, an ongoing challenge for editors.
@article{stempel_trends_1990,
abstract = {Looking back over a 17-year editorship of JQ, Professor Stempel cites several trends, such as the increase in female authorship (from roughly one in ten to one in three articles today), in multiple-authorship (now about 40\% of published articles), and increase in use of tables and computers. But there is a strong consistency in sub- ject matter researched, submitted, and published, although some areas, like law and ethics, show recent increases. People seem to research what they teach and there is a consistency in our curricula programs over the past 17 years, judging from submissions. JQ reflects the strength and diversity of our collective field, an ongoing challenge for editors.},
added-at = {2019-08-29T01:56:31.000+0200},
author = {Stempel, Guido H.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2777c252e82cac4fa9fb8c934dc69e8b7/jpooley},
interhash = {62ed432e60e13270ed3ddc211ba6161e},
intrahash = {777c252e82cac4fa9fb8c934dc69e8b7},
journal = {Journalism Quarterly},
keywords = {citation-analysis journal},
number = 2,
pages = {277--281},
timestamp = {2019-08-29T01:56:31.000+0200},
title = {Trends in {{Journalism Quarterly}}: {{Reflections}} of the {{Retired Editor}}},
volume = 67,
year = 1990
}