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Article: Findings from University of Stellenbosch provide new insights into life sciences.
- Article from:
- Science Letter
- Article date:
- November 17, 2009
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"The study examines aspects of both neo-colonial ties and neo-colonial science in research papers produced by Central African countries. The primary focus is on the extent and pattern of neo-colonial ties and other foreign participation in the co-authorship of Central African research papers," scientists in Stellenbosch, South Africa report (see also Life Sciences).
"The analysis revealed that 80% of Central Africa's research papers are produced in collaboration with a partner from outside the region. Moreover, 46% of papers are produced in collaboration with European countries as the only partner, and 35% in collaboration with past colonial rulers. The top ...