I study the measurement of the influence of scientists based on bibliographic data. I propose a new measure that accounts for indirect influence and allows to compare scientists across different fields of science. By contrast, common measures of influence that “count citations”, such as the h-index, are unable to satisfy either of these two properties. I use the axiomatic method in two opposite ways: to highlight the two limitations of citation- counting schemes and their independence, and to carefully justify the assumptions made in the construction of the proposed measure
High-impact academic papers are not necessarily the most cited. For example, Einstein's 'Special Rel...
Abstract. In research, influence is often synonymous with importance; the researcher that is judged ...
In an extremely interesting paper, Palacios−Huerta and Volij (2004) [PV] introduce the axiomatic met...
I study the measurement of the influence of scientists based on bibliographic data. I propose a new ...
I study the measurement of the influence of scientists based on bibliographic data. I propose a new ...
The importance of a research article is routinely measured by counting how many times it has been ci...
This paper examines the problem of measuring intellectual influence based on data on citations betwe...
We introduce a new class of measures of scholarly influence, which we term step-based indices. This ...
We examine the problem of measuring influence based on data on the commu-nications between scholarly...
We apply a new bibliometric measure, the h-index (Hirsch, 2005), to the literature of information sc...
The hα index was recently proposed by Hirsch (2019) to measure the degree of scientific leadership. ...
The extent of influence: an alternative approach to identifying dominant contributors to a disciplin...
Scholarly impact is studied frequently and used to make consequential decisions (e.g., hiring, tenur...
Abstract Citation numbers and other quantities derived from bibliographic databases are becoming sta...
Measuring influence allows the study of such issues as the impact and reputation of scientists and s...
High-impact academic papers are not necessarily the most cited. For example, Einstein's 'Special Rel...
Abstract. In research, influence is often synonymous with importance; the researcher that is judged ...
In an extremely interesting paper, Palacios−Huerta and Volij (2004) [PV] introduce the axiomatic met...
I study the measurement of the influence of scientists based on bibliographic data. I propose a new ...
I study the measurement of the influence of scientists based on bibliographic data. I propose a new ...
The importance of a research article is routinely measured by counting how many times it has been ci...
This paper examines the problem of measuring intellectual influence based on data on citations betwe...
We introduce a new class of measures of scholarly influence, which we term step-based indices. This ...
We examine the problem of measuring influence based on data on the commu-nications between scholarly...
We apply a new bibliometric measure, the h-index (Hirsch, 2005), to the literature of information sc...
The hα index was recently proposed by Hirsch (2019) to measure the degree of scientific leadership. ...
The extent of influence: an alternative approach to identifying dominant contributors to a disciplin...
Scholarly impact is studied frequently and used to make consequential decisions (e.g., hiring, tenur...
Abstract Citation numbers and other quantities derived from bibliographic databases are becoming sta...
Measuring influence allows the study of such issues as the impact and reputation of scientists and s...
High-impact academic papers are not necessarily the most cited. For example, Einstein's 'Special Rel...
Abstract. In research, influence is often synonymous with importance; the researcher that is judged ...
In an extremely interesting paper, Palacios−Huerta and Volij (2004) [PV] introduce the axiomatic met...