Tomorrow, I am about to give a course on citation analysis for research evaluation. This powerpoint is the mainstay for the morning, but the course is open to any suggestions. It differs only in little details from the course given at the start of this year. The most exciting change came from Scimago, which I only discovered yesterday but has already been included in the exercises.
Asides
»
The photo in the header is the street where we live. You can actually see our house, it is behind the completely brown cow. An old brick house, in a row of 4 houses, built in 1931 or thereabout. The photo has been taken from the floodplains of the Rhine. These are flooded on a regular basis. Between the cows and the street there is a small water which a kind of artificial creek.
Latest Comments
- kelvin on the post New webometrics ranking of world universities released
- Tim Zijlstra on the post ELAG2008: Second Life and Libraries
- Julie on the post PubMed sucks, or the user is broken
- WoW!ter on the post New webometrics ranking of world universities released
- Alvaro Roldán on the post New webometrics ranking of world universities released
- Isidro F. Aguillo on the post New webometrics ranking of world universities released
- Verbeteren van Way en de WDA « SCM Weblog on the post Google and the academic Deep Web
- Matthew Theobald on the post Google and the academic Deep Web
- Google and the academic Deep Web at WoW! Wouter on the Web on the post Library website design, search engine crawlers and SEO
- José Baldin Pinheiro on the post JCR 2007 releases new impact factors
Latest Posts
- The future of the Dutch public library: ten years on
- New webometrics ranking of world universities released
- Google and the academic Deep Web
- Thomson Reuters adds citation maps to Web of Science
- Innovative use of Twitter in libraries
- How Wiley made a mess of the Synergy and InterScience integration
- Thomson Reuters issues a press release on the JCR 2007
- Changes in the world of science blogs
- On Impact Factors and article quality
- Article impact and journal impact factors
On slide 35, you should delete a couple r’s from “review arrrticles,” unless you are meaning to growl.
Otherwise this looks very helpful. May I use portions of it here at the University of Missouri? We, unfortunately, can no longer afford Web of Science and will buy Scopus instead. I was also very happy the learn of SJR.
Thanks for pointing out the typo. Yes please go a head and use parts of the presentation, it has a CC license for exactly that purpose.
At Wageningen we are studying both WoS/ESI/JCR and Scopus very carefully.