Journal: Scientometrics

Volume 35, Issue 3

291 -- 307Wolfgang Glänzel. A bibliometric approach to social sciences. National research performances in 6 selected social science areas, 1990-1992
309 -- 320P. Nieminen. Type of empirical research reports as an explanatory factor in citation performance of psychiatric research
321 -- 346J. Berg, Roland Wagner-Döbler. A multidimensional analysis of scientific dynamics. Part I. Case studies of mathematical logic in the 20th century
347 -- 353Lars H. Breimer, D. D. Breimer. The CED - le DEC: Common European doctorate, or doctorate Europeen commune or dissertations on the internet
355 -- 366Per O. Seglen. Quantification of scientific article contents
367 -- 373Rogerio Meneghini. The key role of collaborative work in the growth of Brazilian science in the last ten years
375 -- 386Peter Vinkler. Relationships between the rate of scientific development and citations. The chance for citedness model
387 -- 391Berenika M. Winclawska. Polish Sociology Citation Index (principles for creation and the first results)
393 -- 399András Schubert. Scientometrics: A citation based bibliography, 1991

Volume 35, Issue 2

165 -- 166Wolfgang Glänzel, S. Katz, Henk Moed, Urs Schoepflin. Preface
167 -- 176Wolfgang Glänzel. The need for standards in bibliometric research and technology
177 -- 191Henk F. Moed. Differences in the construction of sci based bibliometric indicators among various producers: A first over view
193 -- 197J. Sylvan Katz. Bibliometric standards: Personal experience and lessons learned
199 -- 207P. Bourke, Linda Butler. Standards issues in a national bibliometric database: The Australian case
209 -- 222Michel Zitt, Nelson Teixeira. Science macro-indicators: some aspects of ost experience
223 -- 235Isabel Gómez, María Bordons, M. Teresa Fernández, Aida Méndez. Coping with the problem of subject classification diversity
237 -- 245Peter Vinkler. Some practical aspects of the standardization of scientometric indicators
247 -- 255Rigas Arvanitis, Jane M. Russell, A. Ma. Rosas. Experiences with the national citation reports database for measuring national performance: The case of Mexico
257 -- 264William E. McGrath. The unit of analysis (objects of study) in bibliometrics and scientometrics
265 -- 270I. K. Ravichandra Rao. Methodological and conceptual questions of bibliometric standards
271 -- 277V. S. Lazarev. On chaos in bibliometric terminology
279 -- 282Isidro F. Aguillo. Increasing the between-year stability of the impact factor in the Science Citation Index
283 -- 290Irina Marshakova-Shaikevich. The standard impact factor as an evaluation tool of science fields and scientific journals

Volume 35, Issue 1

3 -- 13Sally Hodges, B. Hodges, Arthur J. Meadows, Micheline Beaulieu, Derek Law. The use of an algorithmic approach for the assessment of research quality
15 -- 31Göran Melin. The networking university - A study of a Swedish University using institutional co-authorships as an indicator
33 -- 44Jacqueline Leta, Leopoldo de Meis. A profile of science in Brazil
45 -- 58G. Davis, Pamela Royle. A comparison of Australian university output using journal impact factors
59 -- 70Ketty Rodríguez, J. A. Moreiro. The growth and development of research in the field of ecology - As measured by dissertation title analysis
71 -- 92Dieter Urban. Quantitative measurement of public opinions on new technologies - An application of SEM-methodology to the analysis of beliefs and values toward new human applications of genetic engineering
93 -- 117Marie-Helene Magri, Aline Solari. The SCI Journal Citation Reports: A potential tool for studying journals? - I. Description of the JCR journal population based on the number of citations received, number of source items, impact factor, immediacy index and cited half-life
119 -- 132S. Schwartz, J. Lopez Hellin. Measuring the impact of scientific publications. The case of the biomedical sciences
133 -- 154J. Sylvan Katz, Diana Hicks. A systemic view of British science
155 -- 163András Schubert. Scientometrics: A citation based bibliography, 1990