The following table has been quickly put together from information available via http://www.rae.ac.uk/pubs/2006/01/ (where the generic statement can also be found). The exercise was undertaken out of curiosity and as a result of a discussion on the JISC Repositories JISCmail list relating to the relationship between materials in institutional repositories and items selected for submission to the Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) The RAE 2008 Panels are as follows (follow the main panel links to see policies of sub-panels):
UOA 1- Cardiovascular Medicine
UOA 2- Cancer Studies
UOA 3- Infection and Immunology
UOA 4- Other Hospital Based Clinical Subjects
UOA 5- Other Laboratory Based Clinical Subjects
UOA 6- Epidemiology and Public Health
UOA 7- Health Services Research
UOA 8- Primary Care and Other Community Based Clinical Subjects
UOA 9- Psychiatry, Neuroscience and Clinical Psychology
UOA 10- Dentistry
UOA 11- Nursing and Midwifery
UOA 12- Allied Health Professions and Studies
UOA 13- Pharmacy
UOA 14- Biological Sciences
UOA 15- Pre-clinical and Human Biological Sciences
UOA 16- Agriculture, Veterinary and Food Science
UOA 17- Earth Systems and Environmental Sciences
UOA 18- Chemistry
UOA 19- Physics
UOA 20- Pure Mathematics
UOA 21- Applied Mathematics
UOA 22- Statistics and Operational Research
UOA 23- Computer Science and Informatics
UOA 24- Electrical and Electronic Engineering
UOA 25- General Engineering and Mineral & Mining Engineering
UOA 26- Chemical Engineering
UOA 27- Civil Engineering
UOA 28- Mechanical, Aeronautical and Manufacturing Engineering
UOA 29- Metallurgy and Materials
UOA 30- Architecture and the Built Environment
UOA 31- Town and Country Planning
UOA 32- Geography and Environmental Studies
UOA 33- Archaeology
UOA 34- Economics and Econometrics
UOA 35- Accounting and Finance
UOA 36- Business and Management Studies
UOA 37- Library and Information Management
UOA 38- Law
UOA 39- Politics and International Studies
UOA 40- Social Work and Social Policy & Administration
UOA 41- Sociology
UOA 42- Anthropology
UOA 43- Development Studies
UOA 44- Psychology
UOA 45- Education
UOA 46- Sports-Related Studies
UOA 47- American Studies and Anglophone Area Studies
UOA 48- Middle Eastern and African Studies
UOA 49- Asian Studies
UOA 50- European Studies
UOA 51- Russian, Slavonic and East European Languages
UOA 52- French
UOA 53- German, Dutch and Scandinavian Languages
UOA 54- Italian
UOA 55- Iberian and Latin American Languages
UOA 56- Celtic Studies
UOA 57- English Language and Literature
UOA 58- Linguistics
UOA 59- Classics, Ancient History, Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies
UOA 60- Philosophy
UOA 61- Theology, Divinity and Religious Studies
UOA 62- History
UOA 63- Art and Design
UOA 64- History of Art, Architecture and Design
UOA 65- Drama, Dance and Performing Arts
UOA 66- Communication, Cultural and Media Studies
UOA 67- Music
“28. We have deliberately defined research output broadly: any form of publicly available, assessable output embodying research as defined for the RAE may be submitted, as may confidential outputs that are not publicly available. Where an output is published as a single coherent work it should be submitted as such and not subdivided for submission as two or more separate items.
32. Panels’ criteria statements reflect and underpinning principle of the RAE that all forms of research output will be assessed on a fair and equal basis. Sub-panels will neither rank outputs, nor regard any particular form of output as of greater or lesser quality than another per se. Some panels may specify in their criteria that where they do not examine an output in detail, they may use, as one measure of quality, evidence that the output has already been reviewed or refereed by experts (who may include users of the research), and has been judged to embody research of high quality. No panel will use journal impact factors as a proxy measure for assessing quality.”
The table has been produced as a result of a brief analysis of subject main and sub-panel policies relating to the treatment of refereed/non-refereed publications. The six columns indicate the range of policy (from an expectation that the bulk of submissions will have been peer-reviewed, through to peer-review will not be a factor in the evaluation). Under each category are quotations from the panel/sub-panel policies. A closer analysis would reveal that within a main panel there are occasionally differences of policy between sub-panels. Broadly speaking, those main panels claiming to examine all items tend not to take into account whether an item has been peer-reviewed already; whilst those panels who will only selectively review items (e.g. 50%) will take some account of whether an item has been previously peer-reviewed. The six divisions are probably rather arbitrary and there are bound to be errors of interpretation.
Expects that much of the research submitted to it will have been published in peer-reviewed journals |
Refereeing and editorial standards may/will be used to indicate high quality |
Evidence that research outputs have already been reviewed or refereed by experts and judged to embody research of high quality may be used as one measure of quality. However the absence of such review will not, in itself, be taken to imply lower quality. |
All forms of research output will be given full consideration, including refereed journal articles, research-based books and book chapters, refereed conference papers |
While acknowledging the value of the refereeing process, the sub-panel recognises that some research is published in journals or other outlets which do not use refereeing procedures. |
Types of output will not be ranked against each other, and outputs not already subject to a peer review or refereeing process will not for that reason be regarded as of lesser quality |
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Panel A
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UOA 17, Earth Systems and Environmental Sciences13. Research outputs will be weighted at 65% of the overall quality profile. The sub-panel will consider any form of output. Irrespective of the form and type of output, the sub-panel will seek, above all, to consider the intrinsic research quality of items submitted. The sub-panel will neither rank nor regard any particular form of output as inherently of greater or lesser quality than another. Outputs related to basic research and those relating to practical applications, including intellectual property such as patents, and work published in non-print media, will be equally acceptable. Although refereeing and editorial standards may be used to indicate high quality, the sub-panel will not use a ranked list of journals in its assessment process. The context of the output and its contribution to the research field, particularly the impact on the wider field of science, will be considered in relation to the significance of a particular output. |
Panel C
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Panel B
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UOA 51, Russian, Slavonic and East European LanguagesUOA 52, FrenchUOA 53, German, Dutch and Scandinavian LanguagesUOA 54, ItalianUOA 55, Iberian and Latin American LanguagesUOA 56, Celtic StudiesUOA 57, English Language and LiteratureUOA 58, Linguistics
14. The sub-panel will assess all forms of output equally according to the published criteria, and give full recognition to achievements irrespective of form or mode of delivery. However, the subpanel appreciates that the nature of the discipline is such that from time to time there may be projects of significant scale and scope requiring an investment of time and personal effort considerably greater than the expected norm. It will therefore use its discretion to recognise special achievement in such works and credit their contribution to the discipline appropriately through additional weighting in the quality profile. It anticipates that such judgements will be exceptional. It will not require HEIs to nominate such outputs in submissions, and will disregard any such claims. 15. The principal forms of output that the subpanel expects to assess are listed below: a. Academic journal articles. b. Bibliographies* (see paragraph 17 below). c. Books [... etc] 16. All categories include printed and electronically published items and those produced in other media. No ranking or weighting should be inferred from the order in which the categories are listed. While acknowledging the value of the refereeing process, the sub-panel recognises that some research is published in journals or other outlets which do not use refereeing procedures. Each item will be assessed on its individual merits, according to the sub-panel’s stated criteria, described in paragraphs 47-60 below, and place of publication will not influence the sub-panel’s independent assessment of the quality of an output. |
UOA 59, Classics, Ancient History, Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies11. A research output is the outcome of a research process that is presented in the public domain (unless it is a confidential output. As well as judging the quality of submitted outputs, the sub-panel will attach additional weight in the quality profile to those outputs which it considers to be of significant scale and scope (see the main panel statement paragraph 21 and paragraphs 24-27 below). 12. In judging outputs the sub-panel will be guided solely by its view of their research quality. All cited outputs will be judged on academic merit regardless of the medium (for example, in paper or electronic form) or location of publication. Web-based publications, including for instance those published on publicly available departmental web-sites, will be judged by the same standards and criteria as other outputs. 13. The sub-panel will not treat any category of output as intrinsically superior or inferior to any other. Outputs not already subject to peer review or refereeing will not automatically be regarded as of lesser quality. |
UOA 6, Epidemiology and Public Health10. All forms of research output will be evaluated by the sub-panel in the same way using criteria including the originality, scientific rigour, contribution to knowledge and conceptual framework of the field, as well as the challenge and logistical difficulty posed by the work. The sub-panel will also assess the potential and actual implementation of the research, and its potential impact on health and healthcare and on public health and public policy. 11. The sub-panel expects to receive outputs in the forms described in paragraphs 14-15 of the main panel statement. It is recognised that original research may include systematic reviews (eg, the Cochrane type); meta-analyses; the analysis and interpretation of secondary data and sample collections; qualitative research and the presentation of important new hypotheses; work of direct relevance to the needs of commerce and industry, the NHS and other parts of the public and voluntary sectors, including patents and other applied research, innovative statistical routines and software. Departments are also encouraged to submit applied research and practice-based research, which will be considered equally with other forms of research and will be judged according to the way in which it has advanced a field and/or changed its practice |
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UOA 7, Health Services Research8. All forms of research output will be evaluated by the sub-panel in the same way using criteria including the originality, scientific rigour, contribution to knowledge and conceptual framework of the field as well as the challenge and logistical difficulty posed by the work. According to these criteria, meta-analyses, systematic reviews, qualitative and quantitative research, and new hypotheses will be considered equally. The subpanel will also assess the potential and actual implementation of the research and its potential impact on health and healthcare, and on public health, public policy and society more broadly. The sub-panel expects to receive outputs in the forms described in paragraphs 14-15 of the main panel statement. These will most commonly consist of journal articles but can be published in a wide range of media. [...] |
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UOA 8, Primary Care and Other Community Based Clinical Subjects10. The sub-panel expects that much of the research submitted to it will have been published in peer-reviewed journals. The sub-panel recognises that, especially in some social science disciplines, significant advances may also be reported in books, and sometimes in book chapters. |
UOA 30, Architecture and the Built Environment14. The sub-panel wishes to encourage the submission of the diverse range of types of research output defined in Annex B of RAE 03/2005 ‘Guidance on submissions’ – including papers, books, materials, images, devices, patents, artefacts, designs, design codes, buildings, prototypes and installations, products and processes, time-based media, exhibits, software, and work published in non-print media. It will assess these against the common criteria of originality, significance and rigour, while attaching no greater weight to any particular form of output. 17. All types of research and all forms of research output will be assessed on a fair and equal basis. The sub-panel will take into account the context in which an output was produced, including any prior peer review process or other selection procedure. |
UOA 23, Computer Science and Informatics18. In assessing the quality of outputs the subpanel will look for originality, rigour and significance to the discipline and wider research community and, where appropriate, to users. The assessment will be based on the content of the output and additional evidence provided in RA2 (see paragraph 22). Evidence that outputs have already been reviewed or refereed by experts and judged to embody work of high quality may be used as one measure of quality. However the absence of such review will not, in itself, be taken to imply lower quality. |
UOA 9, Psychiatry, Neuroscience and Clinical Psychology11. The sub-panel expects to receive outputs in the forms described in paragraphs 14-15 of the main panel statement. These will most commonly consist of primary, data-based research papers but meta-analyses and systematic reviews will also be considered, as will outputs relating to the development of psychometric tests. Books or review articles that contain a substantial innovative or original contribution, eg, presenting a fresh interpretation of data or putting forward a novel hypothesis or theory, will also be judged as research. Outputs such as standard review articles or textbook chapters that simply survey previously published work without a significant, novel, intellectual contribution will not be considered as research and will be rated as Unclassified. |
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UOA 60, Philosophy13. Types of output will not be ranked against each other, and outputs not already subject to a peer review or refereeing process will not for that reason be regarded as of lesser quality. No form of output will be regarded as intrinsically inferior to any other. |
UOA 14, Biological SciencesUOA 15, Pre-clinical and Human Biological SciencesUOA 16, Agriculture, Veterinary and Food Science19. The sub-panel expects to receive outputs mainly in the form of scientific papers, but other outputs (eg, books, databases, decision-support software, informatics resources, published accounts of new techniques or new therapies, patents, plant breeders’ rights, policy papers, reviews) will be considered. Where items other than scientific papers are submitted, departments are encouraged to use the ‘Other relevant details’ field in RA2 to identify how the output embodies original research. |
UOA 33, Archaeology14. The sub-panel expects to receive submissions in a wide range of formats, including journal papers, books, book chapters, edited works, primary data reports, conference proceedings, reviews, exhibitions, software, CD-ROM, and web resources. For the purposes of assessment, all forms of research output will be treated equally against the standard criteria of originality, significance and rigour. All outputs, including teaching materials, must comply with the RAE definition of research and be accessible to the subpanel in a format suitable for assessment. 20. [...] All work will be assessed in the context of comparable work in that subject and the scope of its impact will be considered. The sub-panel will not employ a ranking system for different forms of output or publishers, but editorial and refereeing practices will be taken into account. |
UOA 24, Electrical and Electronic EngineeringUOA 25, General Engineering and Mineral & MiningEngineeringUOA 26, Chemical EngineeringUOA 27, Civil EngineeringUOA 28, Mechanical, Aeronautical and ManufacturingEngineeringUOA 29, Metallurgy and Materials17. When considering journal articles, conference papers and other outputs the sub-panel may consider the editorial and refereeing standards as part of the indication of quality, but absence of these standards will not be taken to mean an automatic absence of quality. |
Panel D
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UOA 61, Theology, Divinity and Religious Studies15. Types of output will not be ranked against each other, and outputs not already subject to a peer review or refereeing process will not for that reason be regarded as of lesser quality. No form of output will be regarded as intrinsically inferior to any other. |
UOA 20, Pure Mathematics20. The sub-panel expects that most outputs listed will have been through a rigorous refereeing process and will take account of this in assessing quality. |
UOA 19, Physics15. The sub-panel will examine all outputs; and no less than 50% of the research outputs will be examined in detail. Sub-panel members will use their professional judgement and their initial examination of the outputs to identify which will be examined in detail. Books, edited works and review articles will carry weight if they contain new and original material and relate to work to which the author has made major contributions. Publication in academic journals with rigorous editorial and refereeing standards may be taken as an indicator of quality. However, the guiding principle will be that the sub-panel will base its deliberations on the quality and significance of the scientific work in the outputs submitted, regardless of the medium of publication. |
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UOA 18, Chemistry16. The sub-panel will neither rank nor regard any particular form of output as inherently of greater or lesser quality than another. In addition to printed academic outputs, it will consider (but not be limited to) outputs in the following form: • new materials, devices, images and products • intellectual property, whether in patents or other forms • work published in non-print media. |
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UOA 62, History16. Types of output will not be ranked against each other, and outputs not already subject to a peer review or refereeing process will not for that reason be regarded as of lesser quality. No form of output will be regarded as intrinsically inferior to any other. |
UOA 21, Applied Mathematics13. All forms of research output will be treated equally. The sub-panel expects that the majority of research outputs submitted will take the form of original research papers in refereed journals or proceedings (including electronic journals); it expects also to see major review articles, research monographs and other forms of research output. If other forms of research output (eg, software, patents) are submitted, departments should provide an explanation of the research content in up to 300 words in the ‘Other relevant details’ field in RA2. The sub-panel does not expect the field to be used for any other purpose except in exceptional circumstances. |
OA 43, Development Studies10. All forms of research output will be treated equally. The panel expects to receive outputs across a wide range of formats, including monographs, journal papers/articles, chapters in edited volumes, working/discussion papers, electronic publications, research reports, publications of development donors and multilateral and international agencies. 11. Development studies is not an area in which there is an established hierarchy of journals, and the sub-panel recognises that work of the highest quality can be found in a range of media and forms. It will however use (where it exists) evidence of the robustness of peer review procedures to inform its own professional judgement of the quality of relevant outputs. |
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Panel G
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UOA 22, Statistics and Operational Research14. All forms of research output will be treated equally. The sub-panel expects to receive a majority of research outputs in the form of original research papers in refereed journals (including electronic journals); it also expects to see major review articles, research books and monographs, substantial software packages and other forms of research output. |
UOA 44, Psychology12. All forms of research output will be judged according to the same criteria. The sub-panel expects to receive outputs in various forms including: journal articles, books, chapters in books, published conference papers (including abstracts), data sets or software, electronic publications, government reports, technical or other reports, test materials and patents. [...] 17. Already applied standards of peer review will be used to inform quality judgements. The subpanel’s reading will be focused on refining quality judgements at category boundaries and on gaining evidence in less familiar areas and forms of output. The sub-panel expects collectively by the end of the exercise to have examined in detail virtually all outputs. In the case of journal articles, the sub-panel will not collectively rank publication outlets nor will it draw up a list of journals which are assumed to be automatic indicators of quality. It will, instead, be guided by its individual and collective judgements of reviewing, refereeing and editorial standards. The sub-panel emphasises that work need not be published in outlets based overseas in order to be judged as meeting levels of international quality. Conversely, outputs published in outlets based overseas will not automatically be assumed to be of international quality. The sub-panel will not assume that outputs in refereed or non-refereed outlets with which it is not familiar are of lesser quality, but will judge the individual quality of such outputs. The sub-panel recognises that it is appropriate for some types of research to be published in less prominent mainstream outlets, and that high quality psychological research may also be published in outlets associated with other disciplines. The sub-panel may request advice from specialist advisers or other sub-panels as appropriate. It will take an interest in the impact of an output on practice as well as in the academic environment. |
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UOA 31, Town and Country Planning15. The sub-panel expects to assess a wide range of research outputs. All forms of research output will be given full consideration, including refereed journal articles, research-based books and book chapters, refereed conference papers and research outputs from projects commissioned by all levels of government, industry and other research funding bodies. Research outputs in electronic formats, embracing developments in appraisal, forecasting, data processing and analysis, web-based case studies and associated software may also be included. Pedagogical research in the field will be welcomed. |
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UOA 32, Geography and Environmental Studies20. The sub-panel expects to receive outputs in a wide range of forms, providing evidence of research that may be considered as basic/strategic, applied, or practice-based (see paragraphs 46-47). Irrespective of the form and type of output, the sub-panel will seek, above all, to consider the intrinsic research quality of items submitted. Outputs must satisfy the RAE definition of research and be submitted in a form suitable for assessment. Submitted outputs could include: papers in refereed journals; authored books; chapters in books; monographs; edited books; refereed conference papers; software; electronic and web-based publications; published maps; other research-based contributions to debates on major scientific and policy issues. The sub-panel will work with the presumption that all forms of output are capable of achieving the highest standards of excellence. |
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Panel I
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UOA 38, Law15. All forms of research output will be treated equally. The sub-panel recognises that scholarly work of significance, originality and rigour may be found across all forms of output (including non-print media). |
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UOA 39, Politics and International Studies16. All forms of research output will be treated equally. The sub-panel will not rank nor regard any particular form of output as of greater or lesser quality than another per se. |
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UOA 40, Social Work and Social Policy & Administration10. All forms of research output will be treated equally – the sub-panel will not rank nor regard any particular form of output as of greater or lesser quality than another per se. The sub-panel expects to receive a range of research outputs, including articles in refereed journals, professional and practitioner journals and published conference proceedings, books, chapters in edited books, edited books, research reports, and training materials which embody the results of original research undertaken by the authors. [...] |
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UOA 41, Sociology13. All forms of research output will be treated equally. The sub-panel expects to receive outputs in the form of (but not limited to) journal articles, books, chapters in edited books, edited books, research reports, reports to statutory, official, and private-sector bodies, and other materials that embody the results of original research undertaken by the authors. Sociology as a discipline is not characterised by a hierarchy of journals and the sub-panel recognises that work of the highest quality can be found in a range of media. |
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UOA 42, Anthropology12. All forms of research output will be treated equally – the sub-panel will not rank nor regard any particular form of output as of greater or lesser quality than another per se. While published books and articles are likely to comprise the majority of research outputs submitted for review, the sub-panel expects to receive a broad range of other research outputs, given the diverse nature of anthropology. The sub-panel will consider finished material which is in the public domain including, but not limited to, articles, books, film, exhibitions, electronic media (including date-stamped copies of web-sites). It will also consider policy reports and other works of consultancy that may be confidential. |
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Panel K
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UOA 45, Education12. The sub-panel welcomes the submission of all forms of research output and will treat them equally. The sub-panel expects to receive outputs in the following forms: articles in journals and e-journals; books; chapters in books; published conference papers; research reviews, electronic and online publications; government reports; technical or other reports. Institutions may also wish to submit other forms of output where these meet the definition of research set out in Annex 3. [...] 17. Because of the range of work and publication media within the discipline, the sub-panel will not collectively rank publications, nor will it draw up a list of journals which will be assumed to be automatic indicators of quality. [..] |
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UOA 46, Sports-Related Studies11. Departments may submit all forms of output where these meet the definition of research set out in Annex 3. All forms of research output will be judged according to the same criteria. The subpanel expects to receive a variety of forms of research outputs for both theoretical and practice based or applied research, including: journal articles, books, academic papers, materials, chapters in books, government, technical and other reports, published conference papers, patents, devices, and electronic and online publications. The sub-panel will, in all cases, have regard to the quality and not to the type of output. |
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UOA 48, Middle Eastern and African Studies16. All forms of research output will be treated equally. The sub-panel expects that the principal categories of research output that will be cited are as follows: a. Academic journal articles. b. Bibliographies (to the extent that they embody research). c. Books [...etc] 17. No ranking or weighting should be inferred from the order in which these items are listed. The sub-panel will assess all forms of research output in the same fashion, regardless of its medium or source of publication, or publisher. |
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UOA 47, American Studies and Anglophone Area Studies15. The sub-panel is prepared to assess any publicly accessible academic work, single- or co-authored, including academic journal articles, advanced textbooks, bibliographies, books, edited books or special issues of journals with substantial research input on the part of the editor, editions of texts, chapters in books, contributions to conference proceedings, creative writing/production, short works including dictionary and encyclopaedia entries, pamphlets, published lectures, consultancy-based reports, review articles, translations, review articles, teaching materials; equivalent electronically available work in the public domain; practice based and performance outputs and exhibitions; and other media where there is a demonstrable research content. |
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UOA 49, Asian Studies14. The sub-panel will not draw up a predetermined ranking of forms of output or publication outlets, or rely on citation indices. All contributions to research will be reviewed for their originality, imaginative range, significance, impact and rigour in the context of the quality levels set out in Annex 1 and interpreted by Main Panel L as described in paragraph 12 of the main panel statement. 15. The sub-panel is prepared to assess any publicly accessible academic work single- or co-authored, including: • academic journal articles • advanced textbooks, descriptive grammars and teaching materials • bibliographies [...etc] |
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UOA 50, European Studies13. All forms of research output will be treated equally. 14. The sub-panel is particularly conscious that the use of the quality levels must be relevant to the range of outputs across the sub-fields of activity covered by the UOA. The criteria developed by the sub-panel take account of the diversity of output, rather than imposing a narrow and prescriptive characterisation of research in the field of activities covered. The sub-panel will not operate a hierarchy of outlets for different forms of output. 16. The sub-panel’s definition of excellence in terms of research outputs is not concerned with the publisher or journal or with the nature of the topic, but with the achievement of the highest standards attainable. The sub-panel’s professional judgement of excellence is based upon the quality, ambition and originality of the research design and methodology; on the depth and imaginative range of scholarship displayed; on the rigour and clarity of the work; and on the impact or potential impact of findings on a particular field. |
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Panel O
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UOA 63, Art and DesignUOA 64, History of Art, Architecture and DesignUOA 65, Drama, Dance and Performing ArtsUOA 67, Music8. The sub-panel will neither advantage nor disadvantage any type of research or form of output, whether it be physical or virtual, textual or non-textual, visual or sonic, static or dynamic, digital or analogue. Outputs may include, but are not limited to (in no particular order): books (authored or edited); chapters in books; journal articles; conference contributions; curatorship and conservation; digital and broadcast media; performances and other types of live presentation; artefacts, designs and exhibitions; films, videos and other types of media presentation; advisory reports; and the creation of archival or specialist collections to support the research infrastructure. In all cases the research outputs will be assessed against the indicators of excellence and degrees of quality described in Table 2 and paragraphs 15-23 of the main panel statement. |
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UOA 66, Communication, Cultural and Media Studies8. The sub-panel will neither advantage nor disadvantage any type of research or form of output, whether it be physical or virtual, textual or non-textual, visual or sonic, static or dynamic, digital or analogue. In all cases the research outputs will be assessed against the indicators of excellence and degrees of quality described in Table 2 and paragraphs 15-23 of the main panel statement. |
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