2009
DOI: 10.1002/asi.21228
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Problems of citation analysis: A study of uncited and seldom‐cited influences

Abstract: To determine influences on the production of a scientific article, the content of the article must be studied. We examined articles in biogeography and found that most of the influence is not cited, specific types of articles that are influential are cited while other types of that also are influential are not cited, and work that is "uncited" and "seldom cited" is used extensively. As a result, evaluative citation analysis should take uncited work into account.

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Cited by 159 publications
(91 citation statements)
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References 66 publications
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“…92-93), Ortega hypothesis, the strategic or social citation (Stremersch, Camacho, Vanneste, & Verniers, 2015), obliterated citations (Cole & Cole, 1972;MacRoberts & MacRoberts, 2010) and citation interpretation limits (Amsterdamska & Leydesdorff, 1989;Bellis, 2009), may affect the result. The usage of the whole network as a system, using enough data, might vanish this effects.…”
Section: Figure 5 Strategic Map and Reading Order Examplementioning
confidence: 99%
“…92-93), Ortega hypothesis, the strategic or social citation (Stremersch, Camacho, Vanneste, & Verniers, 2015), obliterated citations (Cole & Cole, 1972;MacRoberts & MacRoberts, 2010) and citation interpretation limits (Amsterdamska & Leydesdorff, 1989;Bellis, 2009), may affect the result. The usage of the whole network as a system, using enough data, might vanish this effects.…”
Section: Figure 5 Strategic Map and Reading Order Examplementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The behaviour of researchers in the process of citations, and of publishers who demand the citation of at least one paper of the journal, can lead to stagnation or degeneration in certain areas of knowledge (11,12) .…”
Section: Overestimation Of the Quantitativementioning
confidence: 99%
“…So, multi-authorship is also an object of study and analysis in academia. In the calculation of indicators, the list of co-authors carries little importance because they all score equally and there is no way of knowing -other than through the statement of the author -if the other authors participated enough in the study to warrant their inclusion (12) .…”
Section: In Europe They Are Starting To Criticise This Inappropriatementioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is the so-called "Matthew effect" [3], meaning that not all relevant sources of an article are referred or, at the same time, other valuable works are ignored. As a recent study reports, approximately 30% of influential sources are typically cited [4]. In addition, the concentration of academic citations is quite strong, and studies estimate that only the top 20% of articles receive approximately 80% of all citations in journals [5].…”
Section: Scholarly Communication Online and The Crisis Of Traditionalmentioning
confidence: 99%