• ook@discuss.tchncs.de
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    4 months ago

    Sure, not a bad view and I don’t know much about Brunkow and how she works, to be clear… but: you do need all these things in order to get academic funding so you can work on your ideas. Which I am not saying is a great system, it isn’t, but I don’t think it is easy to say these days to academic reseachers, especially early career ones, to not care too much about publications.

    Edit: it is also the fallacy of saying, look she made it like that, so you can too! While she is likely a massive exception to the rule.

  • Drew@sopuli.xyz
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    4 months ago

    As someone outside of academia, seeing the phrase only 34 papers feels like being shot in the face

    • Pyr@lemmy.ca
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      4 months ago

      Honestly if I see someone who publishes like 200+ papers I would just be wondering… What the hell did they contribute? They’re churning shit out the door so either they weren’t involved much and did the bare minimum to put their name on the paper or it was mostly inconsequential and non-impressive shit that you could churn out in a few weeks.

      • Eq0@literature.cafe
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        4 months ago

        It really depends on the field. I will talk about fields I know: fundamental math - one paper every 2-3 years is a good pace, every paper 50-100 pages. AI - a paper a month is the usual, with a hard cap at 10 pages, often less.