1751-1577

Journal of Informetrics (JOI) - Volume 4, Issue 3 论文列表

本期论文列表
Editorial Board

A meta-evaluation of scientific research proposals: Different ways of comparing rejected to awarded applications

Peer review and the h-index: Two studies

Effect of cooperation between Chinese scientific journals and international publishers on journals’ impact factor

Journal influence factors

Growth of journals, articles and authors in malaria research

Hirsch-type approach to the 2nd generation citations

Measuring contextual citation impact of scientific journals

Community structure of the physical review citation network

Graph-based data mining: A new tool for the analysis and comparison of scientific domains represented as scientograms

On reliability and robustness of scientometrics indicators based on stochastic models. An evidence-based opinion paper

Conjugate partitions in informetrics: Lorenz curves, h-type indices, Ferrers graphs and Durfee squares in a discrete and continuous setting

Differences between web sessions according to the origin of their visits

The role of patenting activity for scientific research: A study of academic inventors from China's nanotechnology

Hirsch-type index of international recognition

Zipf’s law and log-normal distributions in measures of scientific output across fields and institutions: 40 years of Slovenia’s research as an example

Consistent bibliometric rankings of authors and of journals

A new approach to the metric of journals’ scientific prestige: The SJR indicator

Citing-side normalization of journal impact: A robust variant of the Audience Factor

The h index research output measurement: Two approaches to enhance its accuracy

Identifying research themes with weighted direct citation links

Caveats for the journal and field normalizations in the CWTS (“Leiden”) evaluations of research performance

Rivals for the crown: Reply to Opthof and Leydesdorff

CWTS crown indicator measures citation impact of a research group's publication oeuvre

The danger of pseudoscience in Informetrics

Towards an ideal method of measuring research performance: Some comments to the Opthof and Leydesdorff (2010) paper

The citation speed index: A useful bibliometric indicator to add to the h index