Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Scopus. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Scopus. Mostrar todas as mensagens

quinta-feira, 3 de junho de 2010

Estudo comparativo dos novos indicadores de citação sobre revistas científicas no Journal Citation Reports e na Scopus


The evaluation of scientific journals with bibliometric indicators has been dominated by the Impact factor since the 70s. However Thomson has recently included in the Journal Citation Reports the Eigen factor and the Article influence score. On the other hand Elsevier has included in Scopus the Source normalized impact per paper (SNIP) and the SCImago journal rank (SJR). In this paper we introduce and describe these indicators. Secondly, to study the similarities we analyze correlations of the traditional indicators and the new ones, detailing the results across 27 scientific fields. It was noted that some couples of indicators such as Eigen-Citations, Impact factor-ArticleScore, Impact factor-SJR and SJR-ArticleScore do correlate in many areas. Correlations showed different trends in Science and Social science; therefore, in the last section we discuss the need to take into account the scientific area when selecting an indicator.

terça-feira, 21 de julho de 2009

Scopus

"The addition of the Arts and Humanities content was a central reason why we decided to purchase Scopus. It is absolutely crucial to our university that the Arts and Humanities are covered in Scopus"

In June 2009, Scopus almost doubles its coverage of Arts & Humanities (A&H) by including 1,450 new titles. With nearly 3,500 A&H titles from around the world available on Scopus, researchers can enjoy broader access to high-quality journals in a variety of subject areas, such as literature, history‚ architecture and visual performing arts, at no additional cost.

The list of journals added to Scopus contains many prestigious titles, such as Mind (Oxford University Press), Transactions of the Royal Historical Society (Cambridge University Press) and Modern Philology (University of Chicago Press).

More than 1,000 publishers from around the world stand behind the expanded A&H content, including Project MUSE: a-not-for-profit full text platform of prestigious and current journals. Project MUSE has enabled Scopus to cover more titles with international relevance as well as broaden its coverage of local-language journals that represent the essence of A&H research.nd Humanities are covered in Scopus.”