For philosophy, the preliminary results suggest that (a) the divide into analytical and continental philosophy is generally overstated. While continental philosophy, in contrast with multiple accounts (West, 1996; Glendinning, 2006), does form a distinct cluster at an appropriate level of detail, and therefore is quite coherent in terms of scholarly co-engagement, analytical philosophy fails to do so, validating recent scholarship (Preston, 2004; Glock, 2008) (b) Using a two-sided binomial test on a small-cluster-solution, 135 of 170 clusters show significant (p &lt; 0.0003) deviations from a 1:1 gender-ratio. Of those 135, 2 clusters were dominated by female, 133 by male authors. (c) There is a clear relation between certain academic fields and the amount of public attention they generate. In particular medical ethics are frequently discussed by the public.