Journal ArticleDOI
New seniority-independent Hirsch-type index
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In this paper, the authors defined the following seniority-independent Hirsch-type index, which is suitable to compare the scientific output of scientists in different ages: a scientist has index hpd if hpd of his/her papers have at least hpd citations per decade each, and his/his other papers have less than hpd + 1 citations per 10 years each.About:
This article is published in Journal of Informetrics.The article was published on 2009-10-01. It has received 21 citations till now.read more
Citations
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A review of the characteristics of 108 author-level bibliometric indicators
TL;DR: This paper reviews 108 indicators that can potentially be used to measure performance on individual author-level, and examines the complexity of their calculations in relation to what they are supposed to reflect and ease of end-user application.
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Psychiatry and the Hirsch h-index: The relationship between journal impact factors and accrued citations.
TL;DR: Despite certain flaws and weaknesses, the h‐index provides a better way to assess long‐term performance of articles or authors than using a journal's impact factor, and it provides an alternative way to assessment a journal’s long-term ranking.
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A methodology for Institution-Field ranking based on a bidimensional analysis: the IFQ2A index
TL;DR: A relative bidimensional index is proposed that takes into account both the net production and the quality of it, as an attempt to provide a comprehensive and objective way to compare the research output of different institutions in a specific field, using journal contributions and citations.
Journal ArticleDOI
Successful papers: A new idea in evaluation of scientific output
TL;DR: The assessment based on the number of SP produces comparable scores for scientists working in different disciplines of science, and in different countries.
Journal ArticleDOI
The success -index: an alternative approach to the h -index for evaluating an individual’s research output
Fiorenzo Franceschini,Maurizio Galetto,Domenico Augusto Francesco Maisano,Luca Mastrogiacomo +3 more
TL;DR: The success-index is introduced, aimed at reducing the NSP-index’s limitations, although requiring more computing effort, and a detailed analysis of it from the point of view of its operational properties and a comparison with the h-index's ones is presented.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
Citation context versus the frequency counts of citation histories
TL;DR: Very definite trends in the rankings are noted between the two decades, the trends being quite similar irrespective of the ranking scale applied, and the ranking is believed to be a function of the importance of the cited papers for those citing them.
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Demographers and Their Journals: Who Remains Uncited After Ten Years?
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the level of uncitedness and the impact of articles published in the years 1990-92 in 17 demography journals and found that 24 percent of the articles are still uncited and the average number of citations per article is seven.
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Citation histories of related papers in the field of chemical correlation analysis
Otto Exner,M. Kunz +1 more
TL;DR: Four cases of citation histories of highly cited related papers from the field of chemical correlation analysis indicate that authors have been citing preferably fashionable, but less relevant references.