2011
DOI: 10.1111/j.1475-4762.2010.00989.x
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The role of French, German and Spanish journals in scientific communication in international geography

Abstract: The majority of research to date on scientific communication in geography has concerned the Englishlanguage flow of scientific information in geographic circles, almost entirely ignoring the question of journals published in other languages. The aim of this article is to assess the contribution of French, German and Spanish journals to this flow. The research was based on an analysis of the countries of origin of the authors of articles and authors citing them. Information came from the Scopus database. The an… Show more

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Cited by 34 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…Within geography, these have been scrutinized in critical interrogations of international publishing spaces (e.g. Paasi, 2005;Aalbers and Rossi, 2007;Bajerski, 2011) and debates about current Anglo-American academic hegemony (e.g. Minca, 2000;Samers and Sidaway, 2000;Garcia-Ramon, 2003;Berg, 2004;Kitchin, 2005;Rodríguez-Pose, 2006;Steinberg, 2009 Critical interventions by geographers, however, also remind us that there is no simple binary division between hegemonic Anglophone geography and marginal "other" language geographies but that both can be occupied simultaneously, are co-constitutive through mutual exchanges and shaped by complex power-relations.…”
Section: Academic Hegemoniesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Within geography, these have been scrutinized in critical interrogations of international publishing spaces (e.g. Paasi, 2005;Aalbers and Rossi, 2007;Bajerski, 2011) and debates about current Anglo-American academic hegemony (e.g. Minca, 2000;Samers and Sidaway, 2000;Garcia-Ramon, 2003;Berg, 2004;Kitchin, 2005;Rodríguez-Pose, 2006;Steinberg, 2009 Critical interventions by geographers, however, also remind us that there is no simple binary division between hegemonic Anglophone geography and marginal "other" language geographies but that both can be occupied simultaneously, are co-constitutive through mutual exchanges and shaped by complex power-relations.…”
Section: Academic Hegemoniesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, our keyword-based analysis excludes longstanding alternative conceptualizations of the 'global' (such as Lefèbvre's (1973) concept of le mondial, 'the worldwide'), as well as work seldom published in international journals in (or indexed in) English. Multicultural critiques of Anglo-American hegemony in academic publishing and peer-reviewing abound (Aalbers and Rossi, 2006;Bajerski, 2011). Mather (2007) argues that the spatial division of knowledge production imposes heavier burdens on global South researchers, who are expected to demonstrate the relevance of their work beyond their home country/region.…”
Section: Bibliometric Assessment Of Ugr Publicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the past decade, an international debate has addressed the internal diversity of geography as a discipline, a diversity that is at the same time national, linguistic, and conceptual (for instance, see Gutierrez and Lopez-Nieva, 2001;Braun et al, 2003;Garcia-Ramon, 2003;Aalbers, 2004;Aalbers and Rossi, 2007;Fall and Rosière, 2008;Schuermans et al, 2010;Bajerski, 2011;Bański and Ferenc, 2013). While early on, the discussion questioned Anglo 1 geography's international status, we agree with the call by Fall and Minca (2012) and others to reject simple binaries between Anglo geography and "other" geographies from the rest of the world.…”
Section: Does French Geography Matter?mentioning
confidence: 51%