Open jenrichmond opened 4 years ago
Hi Jen, I really like this idea, but agree that it might be niche. But let's see who else might be interested in working on something like this.
I am 100% interested in working on this!
I've done a bit of work on similar tasks, but at the other side of the process -- checking out applicants for jobs or promotions. I have some code I can contribute around assessing publications based on various journal rankings.
I like this idea, and I'd be interested in working on this one as well!
I'd be keen to work on this or at least observe a lot of the process. Academic promotions a long way off for me (finishing up phd) but I am definitely interested.
Have you seen https://livefreeordichotomize.com/2019/11/14/pulling-co-authors-for-grant-docs/?
Also potentially relevant https://discuss.ropensci.org/t/using-rorcid-to-generate-a-website-cv/1806 https://discuss.ropensci.org/t/academic-cv-using-vitae-scholar-to-pull-papers-and-tic-for-building-on-travis/1842
Here is the link to the repo https://github.com/ropenscilabs/Rcademy
Hi, this might be too niche but I went up for promotion this year and R was enormously useful in pulling/wrangling/visualising all the benchmarking data you need to convince the committee you are already working at the next level. I have been meaning to pull the workflow into series of blog posts but.... you know how it is.
I used a combination of
rvest
to pull lists of A/Profs from websites,rorcid
,scholar
,scopus
to get pub lists/citation counts, andtidytext
andwordcloud
to wrangle and visualise qualitative comments from students teaching evaluations. There are also relevant shiny apps that are useful when you are not so confident with code.http://shiny.psy.gla.ac.uk/debruine/wordcloud/
https://aushsi.shinyapps.io/orcid/
Maybe a guide for using R to speed up the academic promotion process so you can spend more time on the "real work" of academia (aka science) would be a useful resource to create?
Jen