The last kind of search
is citation analysis.
I don't assume that you'd do
a detailed citation analysis by yourself.
But you can, if you really need it for something,
you can contact us.
What are citation analyses?
Here I have an example, e.g. I'll show you.
-murmur-
So the citation analysis,
that is who or what is cited and how many times.
That's one kind.
Then who cites whom.
And finally, where it is worth publishing in ...
like the Bradford zones, could be done over this subject.
The “who” or “what is cited and how often” are for RIV points.
If you want to find out who quotes whom,
which is necessary when you are doing some scientometric applications
or if you are interested ...
if you want to join a team
and you are wondering who to work with,
in fact, depending on who quotes whom, you can find out
who is working with whom
and you can think about it and write to them,
whether they would want you to join the team etc.
And I've done those Bradford zones once.
This is when you want to publish in some journals
and you don't know in which.
So you can ...
You take a group of journals
and divide them into sorts of ...
Maybe you have a hundred of journals,
and ten journals publish most articles in the industry
fifty publish a little less and the rest not at all.
And you're actually interested in the journals
that publish most in the field,
maybe you can also publish in them
or you could buy them for the university etc.
But mostly if you would need something like that,
tell us
and we'll do these searches for you.
This is just for you to know,
that such things can be done.
And if you just need something,
something simple to find, then don't be afraid of it
and try it yourself.
Citation analyses are made from citation indexes.
The university subscribes to the two largest
Web of Science and Scopus.
Web of Science has impact factors and AIS.
And Scopus has h-index and SJR.
So if someone wanted a special index from you,
then, as I said, h-index or SRC in Scopus
and impact factor and AIS in WoS.
But I guess that even in WoS you can find h-index.
Because they take it from each other.
Just so you know what all of it is.
The citation indexes look a little bit differently,
but it's not much more complicated.
I think it's intuitive.
Here, you can click it and there is a form again
and these fields will guide you through -
cited author, cited work, cited DOI etc.
You just put some things in there
and it will show you some ...
some results
and then you can play with it.
As I say, you won't need the citation analysis for anything.
If anyone would be interested,
we can just explain it to him in the library
and show him a deeper level of
work with these citations.
But I think that ...
here a mention of this
that there is a citation index,
that you can go for try it, you can play with it
and then you will see.
In addition to citation indexes, you ...
Some databases allow you to search in references.
It's a more primitive form,
because in the citation index ...
the citation index is designed for it and so it will show you, essentially, the ties.
When you go to a database
and you put “search in references”
then it's more or less a manual process.
The operator is looking for the references
and he will show you the articles that have the name in them, or something else that you are interested in.
For example, ProQuest can do it or ScienceDirect can do it - searching in references.
You will find that in the advanced search
when you click on and go through
the searchable fields.
Well, here's REF.
You put a name in there
and it will show you all the articles that cite that man.
I have to warn you about InCites.
If you'd work more with citation analyses
and you'd wanted some nice graphical analytics
then you could welcome that the university has bought InCites.
Which is actually a graphical superstructure above Web of Science.
Because Web of Science is good.
It goes a long way into the past and indexes everything
but the interface is terribly old.
And they are not able to over-modulate it, they're trying to improve the old one.
So it´s not much in the end.
And InCites is a graphical extension,
which shows you all those different graphics - piecharts and trends etc.
If someone is interested,
he can make an appointment with us.
I guess that´s all? About the searches.
And if there are any questions?
-Silence.
- Or we can try an example.