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Editorial

• 
  Ludo Waltman, Vincent Larivière, Stasa Milojevic, Cassidy R. Sugimoto:
  Opening science: The rebirth of a scholarly journal. 1-3

In Memoriam

• 
  Mike Thelwall:
  In memoriam Judit Bar-Ilan. 4-5

Research Articles

• 
  Nina Schönfelder:
  Article processing charges: Mirroring the citation impact or legacy of the subscription-based model? 6-27
• 
  Kyle Siler, Koen Frenken:
  The pricing of open access journals: Diverse niches and sources of value in academic publishing. 28-59
• 
  Hugo Horta, João M. Santos:
  The Multidimensional Research Agendas Inventory - Revised (MDRAI-R): Factors shaping researchers' research agendas in all fields of knowledge. 60-93
• 
  Dominik P. Heinisch, Johannes König, Anne Otto:
  A supervised machine learning approach to trace doctorate recipients' employment trajectories. 94-116
• 
  Kaare Aagaard, Alexander Kladakis, Mathias Wullum Nielsen:
  Concentration or dispersal of research funding? 117-149
• 
  Paul Donner, Christine Rimmert, Nees Jan van Eck:
  Comparing institutional-level bibliometric research performance indicator values based on different affiliation disambiguation systems. 150-170
• 
  Lutz Bornmann:
  Bibliometrics-based decision trees (BBDTs) based on bibliometrics-based heuristics (BBHs): Visualized guidelines for the use of bibliometrics in research evaluation. 171-182
• 
  Stasa Milojevic:
  Practical method to reclassify Web of Science articles into unique subject categories and broad disciplines. 183-206
• 
  Peter Sjögårde, Per Ahlgren:
  Granularity of algorithmically constructed publication-level classifications of research publications: Identification of specialties. 207-238
• 
  Qi Wang, Jesper Wiborg Schneider:
  Consistency and validity of interdisciplinarity measures. 239-263
• 
  James R. Bradley, Sitaram Devarakonda, Avon Davey, Dmitriy Korobskiy, Siyu Liu, Djamil Lakhdar-Hamina, Tandy J. Warnow, George Chacko:
  Co-citations in context: Disciplinary heterogeneity is relevant. 264-276
• 
  Alberto Baccini, Lucio Barabesi, Mahdi Khelfaoui, Yves Gingras:
  Intellectual and social similarity among scholarly journals: An exploratory comparison of the networks of editors, authors and co-citations. 277-289
• 
  Mike Thelwall:
  Large publishing consortia produce higher citation impact research but coauthor contributions are hard to evaluate. 290-302
• 
  Maxime B. Sainte-Marie, Philippe Mongeon, Vincent Larivière:
  On the topicality and research impact of special issues. 303-319
• 
  Leo Egghe, Ronald Rousseau:
  h-Type indices, partial sums and the majorization order. 320-330
• 
  Lutz Bornmann, Christian Ganser, Alexander Tekles, Loet Leydesdorff:
  Does the h_α-index reinforce the Matthew effect in science? The introduction of agent-based simulations into scientometrics. 331-346
• 
  Mike Thelwall:
  Mendeley reader counts for US computer science conference papers and journal articles. 347-359

Special Issue: Editorial

• 
  Ludo Waltman, Vincent Larivière:
  Special issue on bibliographic data sources. 360-362

Special Issue: Articles

• 
  Caroline Birkle, David A. Pendlebury, Joshua Schnell, Jonathan Adams:
  Web of Science as a data source for research on scientific and scholarly activity. 363-376
• 
  Jeroen Baas, Michiel Schotten, Andrew M. Plume, Grégoire Côté, Reza Karimi:
  Scopus as a curated, high-quality bibliometric data source for academic research in quantitative science studies. 377-386
• 
  Christian Herzog, Daniel W. Hook, Stacy R. Konkiel:
  Dimensions: Bringing down barriers between scientometricians and data. 387-395
• 
  Kuansan Wang, Zhihong Shen, Chiyuan Huang, Chieh-Han Wu, Yuxiao Dong, Anshul Kanakia:
  Microsoft Academic Graph: When experts are not enough. 396-413
• 
  Ginny Hendricks, Dominika Tkaczyk, Jennifer Lin, Patricia Feeney:
  Crossref: The sustainable source of community-owned scholarly metadata. 414-427
• 
  Silvio Peroni, David M. Shotton:
  OpenCitations, an infrastructure organization for open scholarship. 428-444

• 
  Chun-Kai (Karl) Huang, Cameron Neylon, Chloe Brookes-Kenworthy, Richard Hosking, Lucy Montgomery, Katie Wilson, Alkim Ozaygen:
  Comparison of bibliographic data sources: Implications for the robustness of university rankings. 445-478
• 
  Kayvan Kousha, Mike Thelwall:
  Google Books, Scopus, Microsoft Academic, and Mendeley for impact assessment of doctoral dissertations: A multidisciplinary analysis of the UK. 479-504
• 
  Gustaf Nelhans, Theo Bodin:
  Methodological considerations for identifying questionable publishing in a national context: The case of Swedish Higher Education Institutions. 505-524
• 
  Tobias Weber, Dieter Kranzlmüller, Michael Fromm, Nelson Tavares de Sousa:
  Using supervised learning to classify metadata of research data by field of study. 525-550
• 
  Paul Donner:
  A validation of coauthorship credit models with empirical data from the contributions of PhD candidates. 551-564
• 
  Valeria Aman:
  Transfer of knowledge through international scientific mobility: Introduction of a network-based bibliometric approach to study different knowledge types. 565-581
• 
  Adèle Paul-Hus, Philippe Mongeon, Maxime B. Sainte-Marie, Vincent Larivière:
  Who are the acknowledgees? An analysis of gender and academic status. 582-598
• 
  Mike Thelwall:
  Gender differences in citation impact for 27 fields and six English-speaking countries 1996-2014. 599-617
• 
  Nicholas Fraser, Fakhri Momeni, Philipp Mayr, Isabella Peters:
  The relationship between bioRxiv preprints, citations and altmetrics. 618-638
• 
  Manolis Antonoyiannakis:
  Impact factor volatility due to a single paper: A comprehensive analysis. 639-663
• 
  Erjia Yan, Zheng Chen, Kai Li:
  The relationship between journal citation impact and citation sentiment: A study of 32 million citances in PubMed Central. 664-674
• 
  Charles Crothers, Lutz Bornmann, Robin Haunschild:
  Citation concept analysis (CCA) of Robert K. Merton's book Social Theory and Social Structure: How often are certain concepts from the book cited in subsequent publications? 675-690
• 
  Ludo Waltman, Kevin W. Boyack, Giovanni Colavizza, Nees Jan van Eck:
  A principled methodology for comparing relatedness measures for clustering publications. 691-713
• 
  Per Ahlgren, Yunwei Chen, Cristian Colliander, Nees Jan van Eck:
  Enhancing direct citations: A comparison of relatedness measures for community detection in a large set of PubMed publications. 714-729
• 
  Mike Thelwall, Amalia Más-Bleda:
  How common are explicit research questions in journal articles? 730-748
• 
  Asura Enkhbayar, Stefanie Haustein, Germana Barata, Juan Pablo Alperin:
  How much research shared on Facebook happens outside of public pages and groups? A comparison of public and private online activity around PLOS ONE papers. 749-770
• 
  Rodrigo Costas, Philippe Mongeon, Márcia Ferreira, Jeroen van Honk, Thomas Franssen:
  Large-scale identification and characterization of scholars on Twitter. 771-791
• 
  Omar Kassab, Lutz Bornmann, Robin Haunschild:
  Can altmetrics reflect societal impact considerations?: Exploring the potential of altmetrics in the context of a sustainability science research center. 792-809
• 
  Eliza Harrison, Paige Martin, Didi Surian, Adam G. Dunn:
  Recommending research articles to consumers of online vaccination information. 810-823
• 
  Lokman I. Meho:
  Highly prestigious international academic awards and their impact on university rankings. 824-848
• 
  Andreas Kjær Stage, Kaare Aagaard:
  National policies as drivers of organizational change in universities: A string of reinforcing reforms. 849-871
• 
  Alonso Rodríguez-Navarro, Ricardo Brito:
  Might Europe one day again be a global scientific powerhouse? Analysis of ERC publications suggests it will not be possible without changes in research policy. 872-893
• 
  Emanuele Rabosio, Lorenzo Righetto, Alessandro Spelta, Fabio Pammolli:
  Connected from the outside: The role of U.S. regions in promoting the integration of the European research system. 894-917

Special Issue: Editorial

• 
  Loet Leydesdorff, Ismael Ràfols, Stasa Milojevic:
  Bridging the divide between qualitative and quantitative science studies. 918-926

Special Issue: Articles

• 
  Geoffrey C. Bowker:
  Numbers or no numbers in science studies. 927-929
• 
  Donghyun Kang, James A. Evans:
  Against method: Exploding the boundary between qualitative and quantitative studies of science. 930-944
• 
  Harriet Zuckerman:
  Is "the time ripe" for quantitative research on misconduct in science? 945-958
• 
  Yong Zhao, Jian Du, Yishan Wu:
  The impact of J. D. Bernal's thoughts in the science of science upon China: Implications for today's quantitative studies of science. 959-968
• 
  Diana Hicks, Kimberley R. Isett:
  Powerful numbers: Exemplary quantitative studies of science that had policy impact. 969-982
• 
  Thomas Heinze, Arlette Jappe:
  Quantitative science studies should be framed with middle-range theories and concepts from the social sciences. 983-992
• 
  Christine L. Borgman:
  Whose text, whose mining, and to whose benefit? 993-1000
• 
  Mary Frank Fox:
  Gender, science, and academic rank: Key issues and approaches. 1001-1006
• 
  Koen Frenken:
  Geography of scientific knowledge: A proximity approach. 1007-1016
• 
  Alberto Cambrosio, Jean-Philippe Cointet, Alexandre Hannud Abdo:
  Beyond networks: Aligning qualitative and computational science studies. 1017-1024
• 
  Henry Small:
  Past as prologue: Approaches to the study of confirmation in science. 1025-1040
• 
  Noortje Marres, Sarah de Rijcke:
  From indicators to indicating interdisciplinarity: A participatory mapping methodology for research communities in-the-making. 1041-1055

Research Articles

• 
  Serge P. J. M. Horbach:
  Pandemic publishing: Medical journals strongly speed up their publication process for COVID-19. 1056-1067
• 
  Kayvan Kousha, Mike Thelwall:
  COVID-19 publications: Database coverage, citations, readers, tweets, news, Facebook walls, Reddit posts. 1068-1091
• 
  Caroline S. Armitage, Marta Lorenz, Susanne Mikki:
  Mapping scholarly publications related to the Sustainable Development Goals: Do independent bibliometric approaches get the same results? 1092-1108
• 
  Friso Selten, Cameron Neylon, Chun-Kai Huang, Paul Groth:
  A longitudinal analysis of university rankings. 1109-1135
• 
  Iris Wanzenböck, Rafael Lata, Doga Ince:
  Proposal success in Horizon 2020: A study of the influence of consortium characteristics. 1136-1158
• 
  Emil Bargmann Madsen, Kaare Aagaard:
  Concentration of Danish research funding on individual researchers and research topics: Patterns and potential drivers. 1159-1181
• 
  Jonathan Adams, Gordon Rogers, Warren Smart, Martin Szomszor:
  Longitudinal variation in national research publication portfolios: Steps required to index balance and evenness. 1182-1202
• 
  Mignon Wuestman, Jarno Hoekman, Koen Frenken:
  A typology of scientific breakthroughs. 1203-1222
• 
  Sitaram Devarakonda, James R. Bradley, Dmitriy Korobskiy, Tandy J. Warnow, George Chacko:
  Frequently cocited publications: Features and kinetics. 1223-1241
• 
  Lutz Bornmann, Sitaram Devarakonda, Alexander Tekles, George Chacko:
  Are disruption index indicators convergently valid? The comparison of several indicator variants with assessments by peers. 1242-1259
• 
  Mike Thelwall, Amalia Más-Bleda:
  A gender equality paradox in academic publishing: Countries with a higher proportion of female first-authored journal articles have larger first-author gender disparities between fields. 1260-1282
• 
  Mike Thelwall, Pardeep Sud:
  Greater female first author citation advantages do not associate with reduced or reducing gender disparities in academia. 1283-1297
• 
  Filipi Nascimento Silva, Aditya Tandon, Diego Raphael Amancio, Alessandro Flammini, Filippo Menczer, Stasa Milojevic, Santo Fortunato:
  Recency predicts bursts in the evolution of author citations. 1298-1308
• 
  Mark C. Wilson, Zhou Tang:
  Noncumulative measures of researcher citation impact. 1309-1320
• 
  Giovanni Abramo, Ciriaco Andrea D'Angelo, Giovanni Felici:
  Informed peer review for publication assessments: Are improved impact measures worth the hassle? 1321-1333
• 
  Mike Thelwall, Ruth Fairclough:
  All downhill from the PhD? The typical impact trajectory of U.S. academic careers. 1334-1348

Research Articles

• 
  Giovanni Colavizza:
  COVID-19 research in Wikipedia. 1349-1380
• 
  Mike Thelwall:
  Coronavirus research before 2020 is more relevant than ever, especially when interpreted for COVID-19. 1381-1395
• 
  Janne Pölönen, Mikael Laakso, Raf Guns, Emanuel Kulczycki, Gunnar Sivertsen:
  Open access at the national level: A comprehensive analysis of publications by Finnish researchers. 1396-1428
• 
  Anthony J. Olejniczak, Molly J. Wilson:
  Who's writing open access (OA) articles? Characteristics of OA authors at Ph.D.-granting institutions in the United States. 1429-1450
• 
  Erjia Yan, Yongjun Zhu, Jiangen He:
  Analyzing academic mobility of U.S. professors based on ORCID data and the Carnegie Classification. 1451-1467
• 
  Helena Mihaljevic, Lucía Santamaría:
  Authorship in top-ranked mathematical and physical journals: Role of gender on self-perceptions and bibliographic evidence. 1468-1492
• 
  Christian Zingg, Vahan Nanumyan, Frank Schweitzer:
  Citations driven by social connections? A multi-layer representation of coauthorship networks. 1493-1509
• 
  Alexander Tekles, Lutz Bornmann:
  Author name disambiguation of bibliometric data: A comparison of several unsupervised approaches. 1510-1528
• 
  René van Bevern, Christian Komusiewicz, Hendrik Molter, Rolf Niedermeier, Manuel Sorge, Toby Walsh:
  h-Index manipulation by undoing merges. 1529-1552
• 
  Lutz Bornmann:
  How can citation impact in bibliometrics be normalized? A new approach combining citing-side normalization and citation percentiles. 1553-1569
• 
  Kevin W. Boyack, Richard Klavans:
  A comparison of large-scale science models based on textual, direct citation and hybrid relatedness. 1570-1585
• 
  Gérard Chevalier, Christine Chomienne, Nicolas Guetta Jeanrenaud, Julia Lane, Matthew B. Ross:
  A new approach for estimating research impact: An application to French cancer research. 1586-1600
• 
  Mikaël Héroux-Vaillancourt, Catherine Beaudry, Constant Rietsch:
  Using web content analysis to create innovation indicators - What do we really measure? 1601-1637
• 
  Mike Thelwall:
  Pot, kettle: Nonliteral titles aren't (natural) science. 1638-1652

Erratum

• 
  Erratum. 1653

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last updated on 2025-04-27 17:52 CEST by the dblp team

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