Journal Impact Factor, Eigenfactor, Journal Influence and Article Influence
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| Title: | Journal Impact Factor, Eigenfactor, Journal Influence and Article Influence |
|---|---|
| Authors: | Chang, Chia-Lin, McAleer, Michael, Oxley, Les |
| Contributors: | Universidad Complutense de Madrid |
| Source: | E-Prints Complutense: Archivo Institucional de la UCM Universidad Complutense de Madrid Docta Complutense instname E-Prints Complutense. Archivo Institucional de la UCM |
| Publication Status: | Preprint |
| Publisher Information: | Econometric Institute, 2012. |
| Publication Year: | 2012 |
| Subject Terms: | Journal performance metrics, Research assessment measures, Total citations, 5-year impact factor (5YIF), Eigenfactor, Journal and Article influence, Research assessment measures, Journal and Article influence, ddc:330, Welt, 5-year impact factor (5YIF), Eigenfactor, Journal performance metrics, Total citations, jel:A12, Recuperación de la información, Bibliometrie, Sozialwissenschaft, Fachzeitschrift, 5302 Econometría, Econometría (Economía), Bibliometría, 5-year impact factor (5YIF), eigenfactor, journal and article influence, journal performance metrics, research assessment measures, total citations, Econometría, A12 |
| Description: | This paper examines the practical usefulness of two new journal performance metrics, namely the Eigenfactor score, which may be interpreted as measuring “Journal Influence”, and the Article Influence score, using the Thomson Reuters ISI Web of Science (hereafter ISI) data for 2009 for the 200 most highly cited journals in each of the Sciences and Social Sciences, and compares them with two existing ISI metrics, namely Total Citations and the 5-year Impact Factor (5YIF) of a journal (including journal self citations). It is shown that the Sciences and Social Sciences are different in terms of the strength of the relationship of journal performance metrics, although the actual relationships are very similar. Moreover, the journal influence and article influence journal performance metrics are shown to be closely related empirically to the two existing ISI metrics, and hence add little in practical usefulness to what is already known. These empirical results are compared with existing results in the literature. |
| Document Type: | Research External research report Report |
| File Description: | application/pdf |
| Access URL: | https://eprints.ucm.es/id/eprint/15686/1/1215.pdf https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14352/49095 https://pure.eur.nl/en/publications/6ce30830-2f02-4a0b-8c20-ebdf7cd62f1e http://hdl.handle.net/10419/87243 http://papers.tinbergen.nl/13002.pdf http://www.econ.canterbury.ac.nz/RePEc/cbt/econwp/1213.pdf http://eprints.ucm.es/15686/1/1215.pdf http://www.kier.kyoto-u.ac.jp/DP/DP822.pdf https://repub.eur.nl/pub/37619/EI2012-27.pdf |
| Rights: | CC BY NC URL: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/es/ |
| Accession Number: | edsair.dedup.wf.002..0574ec1ea3a6f60bf744f0b1e35e2c44 |
| Database: | OpenAIRE |
| Abstract: | This paper examines the practical usefulness of two new journal performance metrics, namely the Eigenfactor score, which may be interpreted as measuring “Journal Influence”, and the Article Influence score, using the Thomson Reuters ISI Web of Science (hereafter ISI) data for 2009 for the 200 most highly cited journals in each of the Sciences and Social Sciences, and compares them with two existing ISI metrics, namely Total Citations and the 5-year Impact Factor (5YIF) of a journal (including journal self citations). It is shown that the Sciences and Social Sciences are different in terms of the strength of the relationship of journal performance metrics, although the actual relationships are very similar. Moreover, the journal influence and article influence journal performance metrics are shown to be closely related empirically to the two existing ISI metrics, and hence add little in practical usefulness to what is already known. These empirical results are compared with existing results in the literature. |
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