Incremental citation impact due to international co-authorship in Hungarian higher education institutions

Inzelt, Annamária; Schubert, András; Schubert, Mihály

doi:10.1007/s11192-007-1957-8

Cited by 50 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…, which could increase knowledge flows and visibility in the global research arena (Figg et al 2006;Inzelt et al 2009). …”

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confidence: 99%

Science, technology, and innovation for economic competitiveness: The role of smart specialization in less-developed countries

Krammer

2017

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

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ABSTRACT:Smart specialization (SS) is a policy concept that has gained significant momentum in Europe despite a frail theoretical background and implementation difficulties. These challenges become critical in the case of less-developed economies that often lack regional autonomy, a strong STI base, and local capabilities to identify and sustain such SS strategies. Combining elements from evolutionary economics and the export-led literature, I propose a framework that anchors the role of SS in the national innovation policy of such laggards, as a complementary avenue for improving competitiveness and growth. Moreover, to assist policy makers in lagging regions or countries, I advance a diagnostic tool to identify potential areas for SS, and also address the systemic and the regional-sectoral bottlenecks in these domains. I exemplify the use of this tool in the case of Bulgaria by using a large battery of quantitative and qualitative indicators from publicly available data. This type of investigation may be useful for other less-developed economies to kick-start this process and identify prima facie SS candidates.

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“…, which could increase knowledge flows and visibility in the global research arena (Figg et al 2006;Inzelt et al 2009). …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Science, technology, and innovation for economic competitiveness: The role of smart specialization in less-developed countries

Krammer

2017

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

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“…This holds, especially, for the life sciences. Somewhat astonishingly, nevertheless, in some cases in the natural sciences, ''visibility'' of multinational publications, as measured by 3-year journals impact measures, does not notably deviate from that of bilateral or even domestic papers (Inzelt et al 2009). On the other hand, there are hints that the effect of collaboration on citations may rely on the cooperating country (Kim 2001) or on the discipline (Frederiksen 2004).…”

Section: Citation Performancementioning

confidence: 97%

“…Based on a more comprehensive analysis in the field of chemistry, Glänzel and Schubert (2001) brought in the concepts of ''hot links'' and ''cool links'' to signify particularly successful (in terms of citation impact) and unsuccessful collaborations between pairs of countries. We define the indicator incremental citation impact (Inzelt et al 2009), D k to characterize the ''citation success'' of cooperation in the field of nanobiopharmaceutcials as follows:…”

Section: Citation Performancementioning

confidence: 99%

International collaboration of three ‘giants’ with the G7 countries in emerging nanobiopharmaceuticals

Zhao

Guan

2010

Scientometrics

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Nanobiopharmaceuticals is a hopeful research domain from recent scientific advances with massive marketable potential. Although some researchers have studied international collaboration from some aspects, few articles are as comprehensive as this article to consider international cooperation from so many different aspects. We lay more emphasis on international collaboration in the field of nanobiopharmaceuticals involving China. Incremental citation impact values show that in order to move forward and improve the overall competitiveness in the field, China requires to carry out more international collaboration in the field, especially with USA, Germany, and England. Startlingly, multinational collaboration does not sway Chinese citation impact as much as we anticipate in the field. China has reached the first rank in the world in terms of publication amount per year in the field in 2009. Few papers about international collaboration compare small world phenomenon. We use small world quotient to find that it is important for Chinese international co-authors to strengthen to cultivate a cooperation networks in which a node's partners are also buddies to each other.

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“…However, maximum output is observed in the team strength of two authors (34.46%), followed by group of three (28.24%), four (17.10%), single author (15.80%) and five authors (4.40%) respectively. Inzelt et al [44] believe that scientific collaboration and co-authorship has significant influence on citation rate of publications. The most evident form of scientific collaboration is co-authorship, which is a frequent and reliable target of scientometric studies on collaboration [45][46][47][48][49][50].…”

Section: Authorship Patternmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supply Chain Integration: A Review and Bibliometric Analysis

Asgari¹,

Hamid²,

Aleebrahim³

2017

Int J Econ Manag Sci

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Incremental citation impact due to international co-authorship in Hungarian higher education institutions

Cited by 50 publications

References 13 publications

Science, technology, and innovation for economic competitiveness: The role of smart specialization in less-developed countries

Science, technology, and innovation for economic competitiveness: The role of smart specialization in less-developed countries

International collaboration of three ‘giants’ with the G7 countries in emerging nanobiopharmaceuticals

Supply Chain Integration: A Review and Bibliometric Analysis

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