Early career researchers in the pandemic-fashioned ‘new scholarly normality’: a first look into the big changes and long-lasting impacts (international analysis)

After two-years of repeat interviewing around 170 early career science/social science researchers from China, France, Malaysia, Poland, Russia, Spain, UK and US about their work life and scholarly communications in pandemic-times, the Harbingers project is now in possession of a mountain of data on...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:El profesional de la información Vol. 31, № 4. P. e310418 (1-22)
Other Authors: Nicholas, David, Herman, Eti, Boukacem-Zeghmouri, Cherifa, Watkinson, Anthony, Sims, David, Rodriguez-Bravo, Blanca, Świgon, Marzena, Abrizah, Abdullah, Xu, Jie, Serbina, Galina, Jamali, Hamid R., Tenopir, Carol, Allard, Suzie
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Online Access:http://vital.lib.tsu.ru/vital/access/manager/Repository/koha:001008757
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245 1 0 |a Early career researchers in the pandemic-fashioned ‘new scholarly normality’: a first look into the big changes and long-lasting impacts (international analysis)  |c D. Nicholas, E. Herman, C. Boukacem-Zeghmouri [et al.] 
336 |a Текст 
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504 |a Библиогр.: с. 18-22 
520 3 |a After two-years of repeat interviewing around 170 early career science/social science researchers from China, France, Malaysia, Poland, Russia, Spain, UK and US about their work life and scholarly communications in pandemic-times, the Harbingers project is now in possession of a mountain of data on what constitutes a very important academic topic. The purpose of the paper is to share the early highlights of the data, with a focus on the main and lasting impacts of the pandemic. The data presented comes from the national interviewers, who had conducted 3 rounds of interviews with their 20 or so early career researchers (ECRs) over two years and, thus, knew them well. They were asked to provide an ‘aerial view’ by identifying the most important impacts they had detected while things were still fresh in their minds. The main findings are that: 1) ECRs, the research workhorses, have generally proved to be resilient and perseverant and some have prospered; 2) the pandemic has fast-tracked researchers to a virtual and remote scholarly world, with all the advantages and disadvantages that comes with it. The data, however, is nuanced, with significant differences occurring between countries, especially China and France. The paper also updates a literature review on the topic previously published in this journal. 
653 |a начинающие исследователи 
653 |a молодые ученые 
653 |a развитие карьеры 
653 |a пандемии 
653 |a COVID-19 
653 |a последствия пандемии 
653 |a устойчивость 
653 |a страновые различия 
653 |a новая нормальность 
655 4 |a статьи в журналах 
700 1 |a Nicholas, David 
700 1 |a Herman, Eti 
700 1 |a Boukacem-Zeghmouri, Cherifa 
700 1 |a Watkinson, Anthony 
700 1 |a Sims, David 
700 1 |a Rodriguez-Bravo, Blanca 
700 1 |a Świgon, Marzena 
700 1 |a Abrizah, Abdullah 
700 1 |a Xu, Jie 
700 1 |a Serbina, Galina 
700 1 |a Jamali, Hamid R. 
700 1 |a Tenopir, Carol 
700 1 |a Allard, Suzie 
773 0 |t El profesional de la información  |d 2022  |g Vol. 31, № 4. P. e310418 (1-22)  |x 1386-6710 
852 4 |a RU-ToGU 
856 4 |u http://vital.lib.tsu.ru/vital/access/manager/Repository/koha:001008757 
908 |a статья 
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