Co-authoring papers with others is a great idea. When done the right way, it can build bridges, improve your reputation, increase your efficiency, and help you learn and grow as scholar. Done the wrong way, collaborative work can inhibit all these goals. Here’s the second part in a two-part series on what you need to know about co-authoring papers. You can find part one here.
How Much Credit Do I Get for Co-Authored Publications?
Young academics worry about getting jobs and tenure. They thus rightly question how much “credit” they get for co-authored papers, and how collaborative work will be viewed.