Showing papers by "Eugene Garfield published in 1970"
TL;DR: By revealing who has really influenced the course of science the Science Citation Index seems to be a valuable sociometric tool for historians and sociologists.
Abstract: By revealing who has really influenced the course of science the Science Citation Index seems to be a valuable sociometric tool for historians and sociologists.
348 citations
TL;DR: (3) Bowman, C. M., F. H. Landee, M. Reslock, and B. P. Smith, “Automatic Generation of Structural Fragment Codes From the Wiswesser Line Notation for Rapid Structure Searches,” Proceedings of the Wis wesser line Notation meeting of the Army Chemical Information and Data Systems, James P. Mitchell, Ed.
Abstract: (3) Bowman, C. M., F. A. Landee, M. H. Reslock, and B. P. Smith, “Automatic Generation of Structural Fragment Codes From the Wiswesser Line Notation for Rapid Structure Searches,” Proceedings of the Wiswesser Line Notation Meeting of the Army Chemical Information and Data Systems, James P. Mitchell, Ed., pp. 49-56, EASP 400-8, Edgewood Arsenal, Md., 1968. (4) Farris, R. N. “Computers Cut the Cost of Literature Searches,” Chern. Eng. Progr. 62 (5), 89-91 (1963). (5) Hyde, E., F. W. Matthews, L. H. Thomson, and W. J. Wiswesser, “Conversion of Wiswesser Notation to a Connectivity Matrix for Organic Compounds,” J. CHEM. DOC. 7,
15 citations
TL;DR: I personally analyzed hundreds of papers that had been indexed by C A and discussed these experiments with John O’Connor in relation to his own, even more detailed, analyses on which he has published.
Abstract: As early as 1949, Larkey and his co-workers1 made detailed comparisons between the indexing method of C A , I M , B A and other services. I personally analyzed hundreds of papers that had been indexed by C A . Complete indexing sheets were provided to me by Charles Bernier, the former editor of CA, and reported on the number of indexing terms explicitly and implicitly indicated in article titles. I did the same for I M also on a large scale. When John O’Connor worked for IS1 in the early 1960’s, I discussed these experiments with him in relation to his own, even more detailed, analyses on which he has published.’ There are a number of reasons why people like to study the information content of titles. For example, Resnick’ wanted to know if they were as “useful” as abstracts for SDI purposes. He concluded that they were. Others like Bottle‘want t o judge the relative utility of publications like Current
1 citations