question. It is not uncommon to see disproportional submissions and
acceptance of some "prominent" persons in some of out known conferences.
Given the tight acceptance budget, it suffices to have a handful of them
to count out a large number of emerging scientists.
By the way, I for one, do not believe in double-blind review. Given the
reality on the field, one is tempted to think this is rather a sort of
self-deception... Pardon my blatant use of this word.
Waltenegus
Mischa Dohler schrieb:
> Steve, all,
>
> Multiple submissions by the same author are not a big deal, I would
> guess. Victor, taking Vincent Poor as an example of having close to 100
> papers per year is a little an unfortunate example: from my times at
> France Telecom I can confirm that, apart from his high academic
> standard, he is certainly one of those who keeps a faily close
> connection to industry. His output just confirms that he runs the show
> efficiently and at high level.
>
> I still believe that charging authors some money *prior* to submission
> would significantly aid the situation. I have just checked, I have
> handled close to 300 papers this year, from which a large (rejected)
> fraction would have likely not been submitted if some initial fee had
> been charged. We could also use this money to pay reviewers to do a
> better job (without wishing to trigger another discussion on this now).
>
> Mischa.
>
>
> Bush, Stephen F (GE, Research) wrote:
>
>> I'm curious how many industry research folks are on this list and
>> whether their interests are (or should be) included in the discussion.
>>
>> Pumping out 97 papers in one year ... and if none of it reaches (or will
>> reach) society in a meaningful way is the classic example of why papers
>> and citations are not generally held in the highest regard (in industry
>> at least).
>>
>> Number of papers and number of citations are nice, but there should be
>> an equally weighted measure of meaningful transition to something
>> useful, at some point, with the tax payers' money. Something like an
>> industry citation of an academic paper counts for 10 university
>> citations... i.e. the idea has been found to actually be of value and so
>> weighted more.
>>
>> Steve
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: tccc-bounces@lists.cs.columbia.edu
>> [mailto:tccc-bounces@lists.cs.columbia.edu] On Behalf Of Joe Touch
>> Sent: Tuesday, December 15, 2009 11:59 AM
>> To: Victor Walrand
>> Cc: tccc@lists.cs.columbia.edu
>> Subject: Re: [Tccc] Improving submissions and all that...
>>
>> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>> Hash: SHA1
>>
>> Hi, all,
>>
>> Victor Walrand wrote:
>>
>>> Take a look at the publication record of Prof. H. Vincent Poor's from
>>>
>>> Princeton for the last 2-3 years in DBLP.
>>>
>>> 2009 --> 56 papers
>>> 2008 --> 97 papers (!!!)
>>> 2007 --> 72 papers
>>>
>>> Is it really possible to author (or co-author) so many papers in a
>>> year?!?
>>>
>> I took a quick look. There are many papers with otherwise disjoint
>> author lists, and he appears to frequently be the last author. I'm not
>> sure how to interpret these results either, though.
>>
>>
>>> So are people just using his Princeton credentials to get papers
>>> accepted?
>>>
>> This presumes that his credentials are a contributing factor in
>> publication. Many of his co-authors are also from Princeton, however.
>>
>>
>>> Isn't it the responsibility of a co-author to at least be responsible
>>> for some of the content in a paper?
>>>
>> The IEEE doesn't have such a requirement, except vaguely in its Code of
>> Ethics. However, it's useful to note that all authors of a paper share
>> equally in all responsibilities of following republication rules and
>> anti-plagiarism.
>>
>> Joe
>>
>>
>> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
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>> B+YAoO3BEuyMRkVRaqU0NvGASTWYi7Z1
>> =Ztgv
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