specializations include the role of teacher educators and teacher education in knowledge creation, utilization, and diffusion. Some writers describe scholarship as the sine qua non for higher education faculty (wins-niewski & Ducharme, 1989). Although many rewards and benefits are tied to scholarly produc-tivity, few faculty engage in scholarly productiv-ity as measured by refereed publications consis-tently across careers. In this article, I identify.. what scholarly productivity is and why it is desirable; explore why scholarly productivity is not typical in schools, colleges, and departments of education (SCDEs); and provide insights from productive scholars for promising ways to encour-age scholarship.
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Murray Mitchell (1999) studied this question.
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