Allison, P. D. in his paper "Inequality and Scientific Productivity" analyzes the impact of inequality on scientific productivity. The author measures scientific productivity through the publication of articles in journals and finds that the distribution of productivity among scientists is highly unequal, with a small number of scientists publishing the majority of articles. This inequality is not only due to individual talent and ability but also due to factors such as access to funding and institutional support.
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Allison, Paul D. (29 June 2016). "Inequality and Scientific Productivity". Social Studies of Science. 10 (2): 163–179. doi:10.1177/030631278001000203. S2CID 145125194.
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