Abstract
ABSTRACT This study examined scholar distribution and mobility in the field of computational communication science (CCS). Two kinds of international mobilities in the educational stage (from bachelor education to PhD education) and occupational stage (from PhD education to current affiliation) were analysed at country levels. Social network analysis showed that the global knowledge production of CCS is still dominated by the Global North, especially the U.S. The two mobility patterns have the potential to contribute to Westernisation and brain circulation. The results from mixed models show that some origin and destination country variables can predict scholars’ mobility decisions.
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