Such bias removal might also provide the impetus for reappraisal of field-specific differences in publishing behavior and suggest alternative explanations for the explosive increase in the number of coauthors.
In January of 1948, the W.B. Saunders Company, of Philadelphia, published "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male," by Alfred C. Kinsey.
In 1998 Mr. McInerney published "Model Behavior," another autobiographical-seeming novel about a celebrity journalist in Manhattan.
In 1948, Alfred C. Kinsey of Indiana University and his colleagues published "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male".
Re "5 Decades of Warnings Fail to Get Americans Moving" (Sept . 10: More than five decades ago, George Kingsley Zipf, a Harvard professor of psychology and linguistics, published "Human Behavior and the Principle of Least Effort".
It is therefore difficult to judge, whether new journal policies concerning article length have changed the observed publishing behavior, or vice versa.
Kinsey's inquiries into human sex life led him to found the institute and to publish Sexual Behavior in the Human Male (1948) and Sexual Behavior in the Human Female (1953).
Increasing numbers of co-authorships and self-citations are very likely an indirect result of modern scientific funding policies, encouraging researchers to adopt inflationary publishing behaviors [42], [43].
Dr. Eisenberg's most influential scholarly work was "The Mammalian Radiations: An Analysis of Trends in Evolution, Adaptation and Behavior," published in 1981 and drawing on many academic disciplines, including ecology, genetics and behavior.
By coincidence, the most comprehensive survey of American sexual behavior published since 1994 was recently released by Indiana University.
