@article{a4c86c75032c453e8bbc697e026af95d,
title = "What is behind multiple institutional affiliations in academia?",
abstract = "Multiple institutional affiliations (or co-affiliations) occur when an academic belongs to more than one organisation. Recent research shows an increase in academics with multiple affiliations, but evidence on how these are organised and on academics{\textquoteright} motivations is mainly anecdotal. In this study we develop a typology of co-affiliations, which identifies four types based on their purpose and origin. We draw on results from a unique international survey of academics in three major science nations (the UK, Germany, and Japan) to study the different factors that could explain the four types of co-affiliations. The analysis shows that academics{\textquoteright} motivations (networking/prestige, resources, teaching, or personal income) correlate with the observed co-affiliation type. Researcher-initiated and research-focussed co-affiliations are often motivated by networking and resource access while co-affiliations that serve other than research purposes are more often income-motivated.",
keywords = "academic labour market, k-means clustering, multiple institutional affiliations, resource access, science policy",
author = "Hanna Hottenrott and Cornelia Lawson",
year = "2022",
month = jun,
day = "15",
doi = "10.1093/scipol/scab086",
language = "English",
volume = "49",
pages = "382--402",
journal = "Science and Public Policy",
issn = "0302-3427",
publisher = "Oxford University Press",
number = "3",
}