1751-1577

Journal of Informetrics (JOI) - Volume 11, Issue 3 论文列表

本期论文列表
Inside Front Cover: Editorial Board

Special section on performance-based research funding systems

Perverse effects of output-based research funding? Butler’s Australian case revisited

Response to van den Besselaar et al.: What happens when the Australian context is misunderstood

Some considerations about causes and effects in studies of performance-based research funding systems

A fight on epistemological quicksand: Comment on the dispute between van den Besselaar et al. and Butler

What year? Difficulties in identifying the effect of policy on university output

When social scientists disagree: Comments on the Butler-van den Besselaar debate

Do observations have any role in science policy studies? A reply

A tribute to Eugene Garfield: Information innovator and idealist

Are there any frontiers of research performance? Efficiency measurement of funded research projects with the Bayesian stochastic frontier analysis for count data

Search for evergreens in science: A functional data analysis

A rejoinder to the comments of Benedetto et al. on the paper “Critical remarks on the Italian research assessment exercise VQR 2011–2014” (Journal of Informetrics, 11(2): 337–357)

Reply to ‘Comment on “Using multi-level frontiers in DEA models to grade countries/territories” by G.-l. Yang et al. [Journal of Informetrics 10(1) (2016), 238–253]’

Comment on “Using multi-level frontiers in DEA models to grade countries/territories” by G.-l. Yang et al. [Journal of Informetrics 10(1) (2016), 238–253]

The geotemporal demographics of academic journals from 1950 to 2013 according to Ulrich’s database

A categorization of arguments for counting methods for publication and citation indicators

Counting citations: Generalizing the Perry-Reny index

Measuring the citation impact of journals with generalized Lorenz curves

Quantifying perceived impact of scientific publications

Predicting the age of researchers using bibliometric data

Do subjective journal ratings represent whole journals or typical articles? Unweighted or weighted citation impact?

Note on the theory of the w-index

Disaggregated research evaluation through median-based characteristic scores and scales: a comparison with the mean-based approach

Quantifying and suppressing ranking bias in a large citation network

On tit for tat: Franceschini and Maisano versus ANVUR regarding the Italian research assessment exercise VQR 2011–2014

Can the journal impact factor be used as a criterion for the selection of junior researchers? A large-scale empirical study based on ResearcherID data

Who is the ‘Journal Grand Master’? A new ranking based on the Elo rating system

Combining multiple scholarly relationships with author cocitation analysis: A preliminary exploration on improving knowledge domain mappings

Suitability of Google Scholar as a source of scientific information and as a source of data for scientific evaluation—Review of the Literature

Comment on “Does your surname affect the citability of your publications”

Comments on the correspondence “On tit for tat: Franceschini and Maisano versus ANVUR regarding the Italian research assessment exercise VQR 2011–2014”, J. Informetr., 11 (2017), 783–787

DataCite as a novel bibliometric source: Coverage, strengths and limitations

Response to comments on: “Does your surname affect the citability of your publications?”

What drives university research performance? An analysis using the CWTS Leiden Ranking data

Multiplicity and uncertainty: Media coverage of autism causation

Why not to use the journal impact factor as a criterion for the selection of junior researchers: A comment on Bornmann and Williams (2017)

Detecting the emergence of new scientific collaboration links in Africa: A comparison of expected and realized collaboration intensities