Journal: Scientometrics

Volume 12, Issue 5-6

267 -- 291András Schubert, Wolfgang Glänzel, Tibor Braun. Subject field characteristic citation scores and scales for assessing research performance
293 -- 295Michael H. MacRoberts, Barbara R. MacRoberts. Testing the Ortega hypothesis: Facts and artifacts
297 -- 298Maurice B. Line. The shoulders of giants, or the backs of mice?
299 -- 301M. J. Moravcsik. We must ask questions before giving answers
303 -- 304V. V. Nalimov. Scientists are not acrobats
305 -- 309Loet Leydesdorff. Towards a theory of citation?
311 -- 314William E. Snizek. In search of influence: The testing of the Ortega hypothesis
315 -- 316Arthur J. Meadows. Ortega hypothesis
317 -- 319M. Oromaner. Ortega, obliteration and policy consequences
321 -- 323S. M. Lawani. The ortega hypothesis, individual differences, and cumulative advantage
325 -- 328Anton J. Nederhof, Anthony F. J. van Raan. Citation theory and the Ortega hypothesis
329 -- 338Harriet Zuckerman. Citation analysis and the complex problem of intellectual influence
339 -- 341Henry Small. The significance of bibliographic references
343 -- 344Francis Narin. To believe or not to believe
345 -- 353S. Cole, J. R. Cole. Testing the Ortega hypothesis: Milestone or millstone?
355 -- 372Hildrun Kretschmer. The adaptation of the cooperation structure to the research process and scientific performances in research groups
373 -- 379Robert N. Broadus. Toward a definition of "bibliometrics"
381 -- 393L. O. Nordstrom. Applied versus basic science in the literature of plant biology: A bibliometric perspective
395 -- 412András Schubert. Quantitative studies of science a current bibliography
413 -- 417V. Jaccerino. Book reviews
419 -- 0Maurice B. Line. Letter to editor
421 -- 424József Farkas. News