The h-index (Hirsch, 2005) is robust, remaining relatively unaffected by errors in the long tails of the citations-rank distribution, such as typographic errors that short-change frequently-cited papers and create bogus additional records. This robustness, and the ease with which h-indices can be verified, support the use of a Hirsch-type index over alternatives such as the journal impact factor. These merits of the h-index apply to both individuals and to journals
: The hT -index proposed by Anderson et al. includes all citations, yet scoring them in a way that i...
The questions in this article were formulated by G. Buela-Casal, the answers were given by J.E. Hirs...
An individual’s h-index corresponds to the number h of his/her papers that each has at least h citat...
International audienceThe h-index is an index recently proposed by Hirsch (2005) to measure scientif...
Braun, Glänzel, and Schubert (2006) recommended using the h-index as an alternative to the journal i...
Over the last years the h-index has gained popularity as a measure for comparing the impact of scien...
The objective of this paper is to show that the already existing h((3)) indicator, designed after th...
We suggest that a h-type index - equal to h if you have published h papers, each of which has at lea...
Braun and colleagues recently examined the utility of the h-index (the number h of papers, each of w...
Of all the bibliometric parameters, the h-index is the most widely used to gauge the academic produc...
Braun, Glänzel, and Schubert (2006) recommended using the h-index as an alternative to the journal i...
The h-index is a mainstream bibliometric indicator, since it is widely used in academia, research ma...
The impact factor, which originally was developed to measure the citation impact of journals, is cur...
or many years journal impact factor has been used for the evaluation of resear-chers and research ce...
Today, the h-index is a widely accepted indicator of sci-entific performance and has become a built-...
: The hT -index proposed by Anderson et al. includes all citations, yet scoring them in a way that i...
The questions in this article were formulated by G. Buela-Casal, the answers were given by J.E. Hirs...
An individual’s h-index corresponds to the number h of his/her papers that each has at least h citat...
International audienceThe h-index is an index recently proposed by Hirsch (2005) to measure scientif...
Braun, Glänzel, and Schubert (2006) recommended using the h-index as an alternative to the journal i...
Over the last years the h-index has gained popularity as a measure for comparing the impact of scien...
The objective of this paper is to show that the already existing h((3)) indicator, designed after th...
We suggest that a h-type index - equal to h if you have published h papers, each of which has at lea...
Braun and colleagues recently examined the utility of the h-index (the number h of papers, each of w...
Of all the bibliometric parameters, the h-index is the most widely used to gauge the academic produc...
Braun, Glänzel, and Schubert (2006) recommended using the h-index as an alternative to the journal i...
The h-index is a mainstream bibliometric indicator, since it is widely used in academia, research ma...
The impact factor, which originally was developed to measure the citation impact of journals, is cur...
or many years journal impact factor has been used for the evaluation of resear-chers and research ce...
Today, the h-index is a widely accepted indicator of sci-entific performance and has become a built-...
: The hT -index proposed by Anderson et al. includes all citations, yet scoring them in a way that i...
The questions in this article were formulated by G. Buela-Casal, the answers were given by J.E. Hirs...
An individual’s h-index corresponds to the number h of his/her papers that each has at least h citat...