In a context of transformation of the higher education institutions’ mission, there is a growing need for the academy to respond to the needs placed both at the political and social levels, which has implications for the scholar’s expected activity. The purpose of this paper is to analyse the growing importance, besides publishing and being cited, of having visibility in the digital world. We conclude that this new dimension, which is being added to the success and legitimacy of the scholar and his/her institution, will have probable direct consequences both on the form and on the contents of future publications. The willingness of scholars to produce publications worthy of social visibility may foster a growing number of publications that ...
“This is a post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of an article published in Scientometrics. The fin...
This work was supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Grant #2014-3-25, Leiden University Fund (...
We analyse the degree to which the popularity of scientific authors on Twitter and LinkedIn correspo...
In a context of transformation of the higher education institutions’ mission, there is a growing nee...
This study is on social media and its impact on research publicity and visibility. Social media has ...
Purpose – The purpose of this article is to understand what role researchers assign to online repres...
Networking is not only essential for success in academia, but it should also be seen as a natural co...
This article looks at the impact of social media on scholarly publishing, including altmetrics, whic...
For the last few decades, the Internet continually has changed scholarly workflows across discipline...
This article analyses scientific publications of international prestige in three social science disc...
There are numerous assumptions on research evaluation in terms of quality and relevance of academic ...
This articles examines how ongoing developments in social media have intersect with academic publish...
This is the first edition of our new online Journal, the Journal of Applied Social Theory, and it ...
Scholarly communication has changed with the growth in technology, particularly the internet and the...
Quantifying scholarly output via traditional citation metrics is the time-honored method to gauge ac...
“This is a post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of an article published in Scientometrics. The fin...
This work was supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Grant #2014-3-25, Leiden University Fund (...
We analyse the degree to which the popularity of scientific authors on Twitter and LinkedIn correspo...
In a context of transformation of the higher education institutions’ mission, there is a growing nee...
This study is on social media and its impact on research publicity and visibility. Social media has ...
Purpose – The purpose of this article is to understand what role researchers assign to online repres...
Networking is not only essential for success in academia, but it should also be seen as a natural co...
This article looks at the impact of social media on scholarly publishing, including altmetrics, whic...
For the last few decades, the Internet continually has changed scholarly workflows across discipline...
This article analyses scientific publications of international prestige in three social science disc...
There are numerous assumptions on research evaluation in terms of quality and relevance of academic ...
This articles examines how ongoing developments in social media have intersect with academic publish...
This is the first edition of our new online Journal, the Journal of Applied Social Theory, and it ...
Scholarly communication has changed with the growth in technology, particularly the internet and the...
Quantifying scholarly output via traditional citation metrics is the time-honored method to gauge ac...
“This is a post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of an article published in Scientometrics. The fin...
This work was supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Grant #2014-3-25, Leiden University Fund (...
We analyse the degree to which the popularity of scientific authors on Twitter and LinkedIn correspo...