Gender differences in research productivity among criminal justice and criminology scholars

Clete Snell, Jon Sorensen, John J. Rodriguez and Attapol Kuanliang

Journal of Criminal Justice, 2009, vol. 37, issue 3, 288-295

Abstract: Prior research suggests gaps in productivity by gender in the fields of criminal justice and criminology as well as other academic disciplines. Utilizing survey data from a sample of ASC and ACJS members, this study examined the overall extent of disparity in publishing between female and male academics. It also examined the impact of background, departmental, professional, work load characteristics, and other academic factors on publishing. While males published more than females, the disparity was reduced once other relevant variables, such as career length, time devoted to research, rank, and teaching in a program offering a masters or doctorate, were considered. Finally, the factors that influence productivity among male scholars were found to have a similar effect on female scholarship.

Date: 2009
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