Research on Researchers. Coping during COVID-19. Results on a Nation-Wide Survey

Author:

Sachini Evi1,Labrianidis Lois2,Sioumalas-Christodoulou Konstantinos1ORCID,Chrysomallidis Charalampos1,Siganos Galatios1,Belouli Agathi1,Karampekios Nikolaos1

Affiliation:

1. National Documentation Centre, 48 Vasileos Konstantinou Str, Athina 11635, Greece

2. Department of Economic Sciences, University of Macedonia, 156 Egnatias St, Thessaloniki 54006, Greece

Abstract

Abstract This paper presents findings of a nation-wide study examining the impact of COVID-19 on researchers. Findings indicate that more than half of researchers experienced personal or family mental strain due to COVID-19 pandemic effects. COVID-19 pandemic is being treated as an opportunity by six out of ten researchers in terms of more time for study and planning future research activities (78 per cent). The majority of researchers (73 per cent) believe that Science and Technology will emerge enhanced from the pandemic in the public sphere. Relating our findings with research outcomes of existed surveys, it appears that COVID-19 had a significant impact on researchers’ and workers’ psychosocial life. Researchers’ and scientists’ standpoint suggest that Science and Technology will be upgraded in the public dialogue. Finally, researchers viewed the pandemic as an opportunity for more time for study and planning of future research activities while working time, with respect to other countries, decreased the most.

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

Subject

Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law,Public Administration,Geography, Planning and Development

Reference49 articles.

1. Who Is Doing New Research in the Time of COVID-19? Not the Female Economists’, CEPR Policy Portal;Amano-Patiño;Voxeu,2020

2. COVID-19 Medical Papers Have Fewer Women First Authors than Expected;Andersen;Elife,2020

3. A Bibliometric Analysis of Covid-19 Research Activity: A Call for Increased Output;Chahrour;Cureus,2020

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