Stephen Greenblatt (2012): Die Wende. Wie die Renaissance begann. Aus dem Englischen von Klaus Binder. München: Siedler Verlag. 345 Seiten

Gericke, Christina

doi:10.1163/25890581-089-01-90000018

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…It was the first time that scholarly communication became a mass topic and the dissemination of large quantities of identical texts was made possible independently of geography and time. Both the Reformation and the Renaissance of science were children of printing (Greenblatt, 2012). The third paradigm shift is the emergence of mass digitization, which radically has changed everything-from the creation of content and its production, to its dissemination and archiving.…”

Section: A Short Look At the History Of Science Communicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Awareness Mentality and Strategic Behavior in Science

Ball

2021

Front. Res. Metr. Anal.

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Acknowledgement of scientific achievements was and is essentially achieved through the citation of a publication. Increasingly, however, it is no longer just the publication itself that plays an important role, but also the degree of attention that a scientist achieves with this very publication. Thus, the importance of strategic behavior in science is progressing and an awareness mentality is spreading. In this paper, the causes and backgrounds of this development are discussed, identifying the use of reductionist, quantitative systems in science management and research funding, the loss of critical judgment and technocratic dominance, quantitative assessments used for decision making, altmetrics and the like as alternative views, the use of perception scores in reference databases and universities as well as ambitions of journals as main drivers. Besides, different forms of strategic behavior in science and the resulting consequences and impacts are being highlighted.

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Section: A Short Look At the History Of Science Communicationmentioning

confidence: 99%