Responsivität deutscher Hochschulen in der postmigrantischen Gesellschaft: Am Beispiel des Hochschulzugangs von Geflüchteten. Grüttner, M., Beigang, S., Schröder, S., Berg, J., & Kleimann, B. (2021). Responsivität deutscher Hochschulen in der postmigrantischen Gesellschaft: Am Beispiel des Hochschulzugangs von Geflüchteten. ZDfm – Zeitschrift für Diversitätsforschung und -management, 6(2), 191-196. https://doi.org/10.3224/zdfm.v6i2.07
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Who benefits most from studying abroad? A conceptual and empirical overview. Netz, N. (2021). Who benefits most from studying abroad? A conceptual and empirical overview. Higher Education, 82(6), 1049-1069. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10734-021-00760-1
Abstract
This editorial to the special issue on heterogeneous effects of studying abroad starts with a review of studies on the determinants and individual-level effects of studying abroad. On that basis, it illustrates the necessity to place more emphasis on effect heterogeneity in research on international student mobility. It then develops a typology of heterogeneous effects of studying abroad, which shall function as an agenda for future research in the field. Thereafter, the editorial introduces the contributions to the special issue. It concludes by summarising major findings and directions for future research.
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Does the effect of studying abroad on labour income vary by graduates’ social origin? Evidence from Germany.
Netz, N., & Grüttner, M. (2021).
Does the effect of studying abroad on labour income vary by graduates’ social origin? Evidence from Germany. Higher Education, 82(6), 1195-1217. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10734-020-00579-2
Abstract
Studying abroad can positively influence students’ personality development, transversal skills, and labour market outcomes. At the same time, students from a high social origin are more likely to study abroad than students from a low social origin. Against this background, recent research has suggested that international student mobility (ISM) may foster the reproduction of social inequality. However, this assumption has hardly been tested empirically. Drawing on social stratification theory, we first demonstrate that a scenario in which ISM increases social inequality (cumulative advantage) is as plausible as a scenario in which it decreases social inequality (compensatory levelling).
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A comparison of systematic reviews and guideline-based systematic reviews in medical studies. Schniedermann, A. (2021). A comparison of systematic reviews and guideline-based systematic reviews in medical studies. Scientometrics. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11192-021-04199-0
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Does studying abroad influence graduates’ wages? A literature review. Netz, N., & Cordua, F. (2021). Does studying abroad influence graduates’ wages? A literature review. Journal of International Students , 11(4), 768-789.
Abstract
In this article, we review quantitative studies that empirically examine whether studying abroad influences graduates’ wages. Our review suggests that studying abroad has a moderate positive effect on graduates’ early-career wages in various national and institutional settings. However, this effect tends to vary across groups of graduates, employment contexts, and types of stays abroad. Employer change, access to large and multinational companies, and access to high-wage labor markets abroad appear to be the most relevant mechanisms mediating the effect of studying abroad on wages. Other mechanisms, such as improved language skills and a greater tendency to pursue further education, turn out to be less relevant.
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Identifying and understanding game-framing in online news: BERT and fine-grained linguistic features. Avetisyan, H., & Broneske, D. (2021). Identifying and understanding game-framing in online news: BERT and fine-grained linguistic features. In Association for Computational Linguistics (Hrsg.), Proceedings of The Fourth International Conference on Natural Language and Speech Processing (ICNLSP 2021) (S. 95-107). Trento, Italy: Association for Computational Linguistics.
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One year after the outbreak – Involvement of scientists in the Covid-19 pandemic Findings from a Germany-wide study. Ambrasat, J., & Fabian, G. (2021). One year after the outbreak – Involvement of scientists in the Covid-19 pandemic Findings from a Germany-wide study. SocArXiv. https://doi.org/10.31235/osf.io/56r3u
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Erkenntnisgewinn durch Praxis: Empirische Einblicke in die neuen Wege der Doktorand*innenausbildung. Hendriks, B., & Lietz, A. (2021). Erkenntnisgewinn durch Praxis: Empirische Einblicke in die neuen Wege der Doktorand*innenausbildung. Forschung: Politik - Strategie - Management, 14(1+2), 6-9.
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Qualitätssicherung von Berufungsverfahren an deutschen Kunsthochschulen. Kleimann, B., Walther, L., & Gerchen, A. (2021). Qualitätssicherung von Berufungsverfahren an deutschen Kunsthochschulen. Qualität in der Wissenschaft (QiW). Zeitschrift für Qualitätsentwicklung in Forschung, Studium und Administration, 15(3+4), 73-82.
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Citation analysis of Ph.D. theses with data from Scopus and Google Books. Donner, P. (2021). Citation analysis of Ph.D. theses with data from Scopus and Google Books. Scientometrics, 126, 9431-9456. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11192-021-04173-w
Abstract
This study investigates the potential of citation analysis of Ph.D. theses to obtain valid and useful early career performance indicators at the level of university departments. For German theses from 1996 to 2018 the suitability of citation data from Scopus and Google Books is studied and found to be sufficient to obtain quantitative estimates of early career researchers’ performance at departmental level in terms of scientific recognition and use of their dissertations as reflected in citations. Scopus and Google Books citations complement each other and have little overlap. Individual theses’ citation counts are much higher for those awarded a dissertation award than others. Departmental level estimates of citation impact agree ...
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Identifying constitutive articles of cumulative dissertation theses by bilingual text similarity. Evaluation of similarity methods on a new short text task. Donner, P. (2021). Identifying constitutive articles of cumulative dissertation theses by bilingual text similarity. Evaluation of similarity methods on a new short text task. Quantitative Science Studies, 2(3). https://doi.org/10.1162/qss_a_00152
Abstract
Cumulative dissertations are doctoral theses comprised of multiple published articles. For studies of publication activity and citation impact of early career researchers it is important to identify these articles and link them to their associated theses. Using a new benchmark data set, this paper reports on experiments of measuring the bilingual textual similarity between, on the one hand, titles and keywords of doctoral theses, and, on the other hand, articles’ titles and abstracts. The tested methods are cosine similarity and L1 distance in the Vector Space Model (VSM) as baselines, the language-indifferent methods Latent Semantic Analysis (LSA) and trigram similarity, and the language-aware methods fastText and Random Indexing (RI)...
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Editors between support and control by the digital infrastructure — Tracing the peer review process with data from an editorial management system. Hartstein, J., & Blümel, C. (2021). Editors between support and control by the digital infrastructure — Tracing the peer review process with data from an editorial management system. Frontiers in Research Metrics and Analytics (6). https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/frma.2021.747562/full (Abgerufen am: 20.10.2021) (online first).
Abstract
Many journals now rely on editorial management systems, which are supposed to support the administration and decision making of editors, while aiming at making the process of communication faster and more transparent to both reviewers and authors. Yet, little is known about how these infrastructures support, stabilize, transform or change existing editorial practices. By exploring process generated data from a publisher’s editorial management system, we investigate the ways by which the digital infrastructure is used and how it represents the different realms of the process of peer review. How does the infrastructure support, strengthen or restrain editorial agency for administrating the process?
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FAIR research data management for learning analytics. Wolff, I., Broneske, D., & Köppen, V. (2021). FAIR research data management for learning analytics. In Lingnau, A. (Hrsg.), Proceedings of DELFI Workshops 2021 (S. 158-163). Dortmund: Hochschule Ruhr West 2021.
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