Inventors disproportionately cite ideas from others who live physically close to them.
Many in Washington still feel that US corporations have been disproportionately cited among the most aggressive abusers of the current international tax rules.
Last Sunday night, as Don Draper & Co. brought "Mad Men" (and its increasingly powerful women) into the years that are disproportionately cited to represent the 1960s (in other words, the 1967-68 period), anyone channel-surfing was likely to see and hear Annette Funicello.
The first citation analysis revealed that these specific top-tier journals do disproportionately cite work from psychology at a relatively high frequency (χ2 2, N = 750) = 87.597, p < 0.05).
College and university websites, often the first "curbside appeal" moment for prospective applicants, typically disproportionately cite athletics over academics in their news section.
Judge Michael H. Watson -- who was appointed by President George W. Bush -- ruled that "the elimination of the extra days for [early in-person] voting provided by Golden Week will disproportionately burden African Americans," citing expert and anecdotal evidence.
They find that patents are cited disproportionately where the inventor receiving the patent previously resided, revealing that knowledge flows do result from migration.
This confirms a Brennan Center for Justice study citing research that voter-identification laws "disproportionately harm minorities, low-income individuals, seniors, students, and people with disabilities".
In 2013, a federal judge in New York, Shira A. Scheindlin, struck down the practice as unconstitutional, citing data showing that blacks and Hispanics were being disproportionately stopped.
Within some psychiatric subspecialties, it has been suggested that US authors disproportionately self-cite and cite colleagues from US institutions [ 23, 24], a trend also reported in the wider scientific literature [ 25].
