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Von Bakanic

Biographic Data

ID255497
NAMEVon Bakanic
FAMILY NAMEVon Bakanic
SIGNATUREVON BAKANIC
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Southern Mississippi
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS48
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX3
  • Do Peer Reviews Predict Impact? Evidence from the American Sociological Review , 1978 to 1982

    Open Access•Misha Teplitskiy, Von Bakanic•ARTICLE•Socius Sociological Research for…•2016•References: 14

    The authors investigate how well peer reviews of articles published in the journal American Sociological Review between 1978 and 1982 predict the articles’ citation impact in the following 32 years. The authors find no evidence of a relationship between review outcomes and citation impact at any time after publication, even when citations are normalized by subfield. Qualitative analysis of the review texts rules out the interpretation that review…

  • I'm Not Prejudiced, But

    Open Access•Von Bakanic•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    Black and white people experience race relations from different social positions, thus, interpret questions about race relations differently. Structured interviews were conducted with a random sample of residents from Philadelphia and Meridian, Mississippi. These data indicate that there is a wider gap between these blacks and whites regarding their perceptions of discrimination than the gap documented by national surveys. There are interesting d…

  • If at first you don’t succeed

    Open Access•Von Bakanic, Clark Mcphail et al.•ARTICLE•The American Sociologist•1990•Cited by: 2•References: 14

  • Mixed Messages

    Open Access•Von Bakanic, Clark Mcphail et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•1989•Cited by: 7•References: 9

    There are many criticisms of the manuscript review process but few systematic studies of the referees' comments on manuscripts they review. The authors examined comments on a sample of first submission manuscripts reviewed by the American Sociological Review (ASR), 1977–1981. Positive and negative comments were classified into twelve categories: topic, theory, review of literature, design, data, sample, measurement, analysis, results, style, ad h…

  • The Manuscript Review and Decision-Making Process

    Von Bakanic, Clark Mcphail et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1987•Cited by: 34•References: 6

  • Who Complains to Journal Editors and What Happens

    Open Access•Rita J Simon, Von Bakanic et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    Authors' professional status, subfields within sociology, types of analysis, and sources of data were compared between two categories of manuscripts submitted to three editors of the American Sociological Review: those manuscripts about which authors complained and those randomly selected. Thirteen percent of the authors who complained succeeded in having the decision reversed and their manuscripts accepted for publication

  • The Manuscript Review and Decision-Making Process

    Von Bakanic, Clark Mcphail et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1987•Cited by: 34•References: 6

  • Mixed Messages

    Open Access•Von Bakanic, Clark Mcphail et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•1989•Cited by: 7•References: 9

    There are many criticisms of the manuscript review process but few systematic studies of the referees' comments on manuscripts they review. The authors examined comments on a sample of first submission manuscripts reviewed by the American Sociological Review (ASR), 1977–1981. Positive and negative comments were classified into twelve categories: topic, theory, review of literature, design, data, sample, measurement, analysis, results, style, ad h…

  • I'm Not Prejudiced, But

    Open Access•Von Bakanic•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    Black and white people experience race relations from different social positions, thus, interpret questions about race relations differently. Structured interviews were conducted with a random sample of residents from Philadelphia and Meridian, Mississippi. These data indicate that there is a wider gap between these blacks and whites regarding their perceptions of discrimination than the gap documented by national surveys. There are interesting d…

  • If at first you don’t succeed

    Open Access•Von Bakanic, Clark Mcphail et al.•ARTICLE•The American Sociologist•1990•Cited by: 2•References: 14

  • Who Complains to Journal Editors and What Happens

    Open Access•Rita J Simon, Von Bakanic et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    Authors' professional status, subfields within sociology, types of analysis, and sources of data were compared between two categories of manuscripts submitted to three editors of the American Sociological Review: those manuscripts about which authors complained and those randomly selected. Thirteen percent of the authors who complained succeeded in having the decision reversed and their manuscripts accepted for publication

  • Who Complains to Journal Editors and What Happens

    Open Access•Rita J Simon, Von Bakanic et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    Authors' professional status, subfields within sociology, types of analysis, and sources of data were compared between two categories of manuscripts submitted to three editors of the American Sociological Review: those manuscripts about which authors complained and those randomly selected. Thirteen percent of the authors who complained succeeded in having the decision reversed and their manuscripts accepted for publication

  • The Manuscript Review and Decision-Making Process

    Von Bakanic, Clark Mcphail et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1987•Cited by: 34•References: 6

  • Mixed Messages

    Open Access•Von Bakanic, Clark Mcphail et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•1989•Cited by: 7•References: 9

    There are many criticisms of the manuscript review process but few systematic studies of the referees' comments on manuscripts they review. The authors examined comments on a sample of first submission manuscripts reviewed by the American Sociological Review (ASR), 1977–1981. Positive and negative comments were classified into twelve categories: topic, theory, review of literature, design, data, sample, measurement, analysis, results, style, ad h…

  • If at first you don’t succeed

    Open Access•Von Bakanic, Clark Mcphail et al.•ARTICLE•The American Sociologist•1990•Cited by: 2•References: 14

  • I'm Not Prejudiced, But

    Open Access•Von Bakanic•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    Black and white people experience race relations from different social positions, thus, interpret questions about race relations differently. Structured interviews were conducted with a random sample of residents from Philadelphia and Meridian, Mississippi. These data indicate that there is a wider gap between these blacks and whites regarding their perceptions of discrimination than the gap documented by national surveys. There are interesting d…

  • Do Peer Reviews Predict Impact? Evidence from the American Sociological Review , 1978 to 1982

    Open Access•Misha Teplitskiy, Von Bakanic•ARTICLE•Socius Sociological Research for…•2016•References: 14

    The authors investigate how well peer reviews of articles published in the journal American Sociological Review between 1978 and 1982 predict the articles’ citation impact in the following 32 years. The authors find no evidence of a relationship between review outcomes and citation impact at any time after publication, even when citations are normalized by subfield. Qualitative analysis of the review texts rules out the interpretation that review…

Sociology (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · scientometrics and bibliometrics research (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Accounting (1 works)

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