scholarly journals Vantagens de citação do acesso aberto em periódicos selecionados da Ciência da Informação: uma análise ampliada aos indicadores altmétricos

2017 ◽  
Vol 22 (1) ◽  
pp. 129 ◽  
Author(s):  
Paulo Roberto Cintra ◽  
Ariadne Chloe Furnival ◽  
Douglas Henrique Milanez

Introdução: O acesso aberto diz respeito à literatura científica disponibilizada a qualquer usuário sem custos e livre das restrições de copyright e de licenciamento para seu reuso. Espera-se, de acordo com a hipótese do Open Access Citation Advantage, um aumento no número total de citações recebidas pelo artigos disponibilizados em acesso aberto com relação àqueles em acesso restrito.Objetivo: Analisar as possíveis vantagens de citações e menções na web social que o acesso aberto pode oferecer à área da Ciência da Informação.Metodologia: Foram analisados indicadores altmétricos e bibliométricos de citação de dois periódicos científicos: Journal of the American Society for Information Science e Scientometrics. A coleta dos dados foi realizada na Web of Science, Google Acadêmico, Altmetric.com e Mendeley.Resultados: Os resultados indicaram que o acesso aberto oferece vantagem quanto ao número de citações e de menções na web social recebidas pelos artigos em ambos as revistas. Verificou-se também que essa vantagem se mantém ao longo dos anos.Conclusões: A investigação confirma a hipótese do Open Access Citation Advantage para os periódicos selecionados da área da Ciência da Informação e demonstra que essa vantagem se estende aos dados altmétricos.

2014 ◽  
Vol 9 (3) ◽  
pp. 86
Author(s):  
Elizabeth Margaret Stovold

A Review of: Peterson, G.M. (2013). Characteristics of retracted open access biomedical literature: a bibliographic analysis. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology. 64(12), 2428-2436. doi: 10.1002/asi.22944 Abstract Objective – To investigate whether the rate of retracted articles and citation rates post-retraction in the biomedical literature are comparable across open access, free-to-access, or pay-to-access journals. Design – Citation analysis. Setting – Biomedical literature. Subjects – 160 retracted papers published between 1st January 2001 and 31st December 2010. Methods – For the retracted papers, 100 records were retrieved from the PubMed database and 100 records from the PubMed Central (PMC) open access subset. Records were selected at random, based on the PubMed identifier. Each article was assigned a number based on its accessibility using the specific criteria. Articles published in the PMC open access subset were assigned a 2; articles retrieved from PubMed that were freely accessible, but did not meet the criteria for open access were assigned a 1; and articles retrieved through PubMed which were pay-to-access were assigned a 0. This allowed articles to be grouped and compared by accessibility. Citation information was collected primarily from the Science Citation Index. Articles for which no citation information was available, and those with a lifetime citation of 0 (or 1 where the citation came from the retraction statement) were excluded, leaving 160 articles for analysis. Information on the impact factor of the journals was retrieved and the analysis was performed twice; first with the entire set, and second after excluding articles published in journals with an impact factor of 10 or above (14% of the total). The average number of citations per month was used to compare citation rates, and the percentage change in citation rate pre- and post-retraction was calculated. Information was also collected on the time between the date the original article was published and the date of retraction, and the availability of information on the reason for the retraction. Main results – The overall rate of retracted articles in the PMC open access subset compared with the wider PubMed dataset was similar (0.049% and 0.028% respectively). In the group with an accessibility rating of 0, the change in citation rate pre- and post-retraction was -41%. For the group with an accessibility rating of 1, the change was -47% and in those with a rating of 2, the change in citation rate was -59%. Removing articles published in high impact factor journals did not change the results significantly. Retractions were issued more slowly for free access papers compared with open or fee-based articles. The bibliographic records for open access articles disclosed details of the reason for the retraction more frequently than free, non-open papers (91% compared to 53%). Conclusion – Open access literature is similar in its rate of retraction and the reduction in post-retraction citations to the rest of the biomedical literature, and is actually more reliable at reporting the reason for the retraction.


2017 ◽  
Author(s):  
Teresa Schultz

The open access movement seeks to encourage all researchers to make their works openly available and free of paywalls so more people can access their knowledge. Yet some researchers who study open access (OA) continue to publish their work in paywalled journals and fail to make it open. This project set out to study just how many published research articles about OA fall into this category, how many are being made open (whether by being published in a gold OA or hybrid journal or through open deposit), and how library and information science authors compare to other disciplines researching this field. Because of the growth of tools available to help researchers find open versions of articles, this study also sought to compare how these new tools compare to Google Scholar in their ability to disseminating OA research. From a sample collected from Web of Science of articles published since 2010, the study found that although a majority of research articles about OA are open in some form, a little more than a quarter are not. A smaller rate of library science researchers made their work open compared to non-library science researchers. In looking at the copyright of these articles published in hybrid and open journals, authors were more likely to retain copyright ownership if they printed in an open journal compared to authors in hybrid journals. Articles were more likely to be published with a Creative Commons license if published in an open journal compared to those published in hybrid journals.


Author(s):  
Paulo Roberto Cintra ◽  
Ariadne Chloe Furnival ◽  
Douglas Henrique Milanez

El objetivo de esta investigación fue verificar las posibles ventajas que el acceso abierto puede ofrecer al área de la Ciencia de la Información. Para ello, se analizaron los indicadores bibliométricos de citas y los datos de altmetría en 16 revistas científicas híbridas, seleccionadas mediante el Journal Citation Reports y filtradas con base en sus respectivos factores de impacto. La recolección de datos fue realizada en Web of Science, Google Scholar, Altmetric.com y Mendeley. Esta verificación se realizó en dos periodos de tiempo diferentes para examinar si hubo alguna influencia del acceso abierto en el tiempo. Los resultados indican que el acceso abierto puede ofrecer una ventaja en el número de citas y menciones en las redes sociales para el conjunto de artículos de las revistas analizadas aquí, y que esta ventaja es mayor para los casos en que los autores pagaron el cargo por procesamiento del artículo a garantizar la disponibilidad inmediata del artículo en acceso abierto al momento de la publicación. En la conclusión se afirma que no es sólo el acceso abierto el que provoca una mayor cantidad de citas a un artículo, aunque ayuda, sino la calidad del propio artículo.


Author(s):  
Laura Mariane de Andrade ◽  
Paula Regina Dal’Evedove

Within the variety of possibilities that come with the application of computing and digital technologies in the humanities, the Digital Humanities integrate progressively the research practices of several scientific fields. In this way, we aim to identify how Information Science has been communicating with Digital Humanities. This is an exploratory and descriptive study using the Base de Dados Referencial de Artigos de Periódicos em Ciência da Informação, Scientific Electronic Library Online and Web of Science databases to map Information Science research that explores the Digital Humanities’ potential. As a result, we verified that productions come from researchers of different scientific fields, characterizing the diversity and multi and interdisciplinary nature of the Digital Humanities. There are several converging aspects in the Digital Humanities and Information Science, with an investigative predominance for the open access movement.


Author(s):  
Javier Guallar ◽  
José-Ricardo López-Robles ◽  
Ernes Abadal ◽  
Nadia-Karina Gamboa-Rosales ◽  
Manuel-Jesús Cobo

Scientific journals are a fundamental instrument for the dissemination of research results. Spanish Library and Information Science (LIS) journals have achieved a prominent presence in international databases. By studying the articles published in them, it is possible to determine the thematic evolution of research in LIS, a subject on which few studies are available. The current work presents a bibliometric and thematic analysis of Spanish journals included in the Information Science and Library Science category of the Web of Science between 2015 and 2019. On the one hand, the production of the journals is identified and analyzed individually and as a group, according to the data available in the WoS Core Collection, considering the productivity of authors, citations, organizations, countries, and core publications. On the other hand, the production of journals as a whole is analyzed using SciMAT, an open-source software tool developed to perform science mapping analysis in a longitudinal framework by identifying research themes that have been the object of research during the period of analysis as well as their composition, relationship, and evolution. The results highlight the specialization of Spanish LIS journals in a series of topics that can be grouped into five main areas, in order of importance: social networks and digital media, bibliometrics and scholarly communication, open access, open data and big data, libraries, and information and knowledge management. Likewise, these journals have opened up their thematic focus to other disciplines, among which Communication stands out prominently, as reflected in the established thematic categories. This study establishes a reference framework for researchers in the Information Science and Library Science area, making it possible to understand new relationships and research opportunities both inside and outside the original knowledge area. Resumen Las revistas científicas son el instrumento fundamental para la difusión de los resultados de la investigación. Las revistas españolas de Documentación han conseguido una presencia destacada en bases de datos internacionales. A partir del estudio de los artículos publicados en ellas se puede conocer cuál es la evolución temática de la investigación en Documentación, un asunto sobre el que existen pocos estudios. En este artículo se presenta un análisis bibliométrico y temático de las revistas españolas incluidas en el área de conocimiento de Information Science & Library Science de Web of Science entre 2015 y 2019. Por una parte, se identifica y analiza la producción de las revistas de manera individual y conjunta según los datos disponibles en la Web of Science Core Collection, atendiendo a la productividad de los autores, número de citas, organizaciones, países y principales publicaciones. Por otra, se analiza la producción del conjunto de revistas utilizando SciMAT, software bibliométrico de código abierto para la creación de mapas científicos, identificando los temas que han sido objeto de investigación durante el período de análisis, su composición, relación y evolución. Entre los resultados, se aprecia la especialización de las revistas españolas de Documentación en una serie de temáticas que se han agrupado en cinco grandes áreas, por orden de importancia: Redes sociales y medios digitales; Bibliometría y comunicación académica; Open access, open data y big data; Bibliotecas; y Gestión de la información y el conocimiento. Asimismo, estas revistas han ido abriendo el foco temático hacia otras disciplinas, entre las cuales la Comunicación destaca de manera prominente, como queda reflejado en las categorías temáticas establecidas. El estudio permite establecer un marco de referencia para investigadores del área de Información y Documentación, posibilitando la comprensión de nuevas relaciones y oportunidades de investigación, dentro y fuera del área de conocimiento original. Palabras clave


Em Questão ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 26 (3) ◽  
pp. 354-379
Author(s):  
Marcela Reinhardt de Souza ◽  
Elizete Vieira Vitorino

Este estudo aborda o tema da information literacy na Itália. Com aumento do número de informações disponíveis para a população, o desenvolvimento da competência em informação ganha importância na atual sociedade. Este artigo identifica a literatura publicada sobre competência em informação na Itália, por meio de uma pesquisa bibliográfica. Aponta as fontes de informação com trabalhos disponíveis sobre a temática; identifica as principais publicações e verifica as temáticas apresentadas nas publicações científicas a respeito da competência em informação na Itália. Foram recuperados documentos nas bases de dados Directory of Open Access Journals, Library and Information Science Abstracts,          Information Science & Technology Abstracts e Web of Science e nos levantamentos publicados por Basili (2014) e Crocetti (2012). Os resultados foram complementados com dados obtidos na European Conference on Information Literacy dos anos de 2013 a 2018, o que perfez 136 documentos. Verificou-se crescente debate na área a partir dos anos 1990, que se intensifica após 2004 com pesquisadores italianos influentes como Carla Basili e Laura Ballestra. Os estudos italianos identificados relacionavam a competência em informação com diversos temas, entre eles: a preocupação com políticas públicas inexistentes ou insuficientes, ações práticas, questões éticas e ambientais, grupos vulneráveis, a área da saúde e tecnologia.


Author(s):  
Leilah Santiago Bufrem ◽  
Fábio Mascarenhas Silva ◽  
Natanael Vitor Sobral ◽  
Anna Elizabeth Galvão Coutinho Correia

Introdução: A atual configuração da dinâmica relativa à produção e àcomunicação científicas revela o protagonismo da Ciência Orientada a Dados,em concepção abrangente, representada principalmente por termos como “e-Science” e “Data Science”. Objetivos: Apresentar a produção científica mundial relativa à Ciência Orientada a Dados a partir dos termos “e-Science” e “Data Science” na Scopus e na Web of Science, entre 2006 e 2016. Metodologia: A pesquisa está estruturada em cinco etapas: a) busca de informações nas bases Scopus e Web of Science; b) obtenção dos registros; bibliométricos; c) complementação das palavras-chave; d) correção e cruzamento dos dados; e) representação analítica dos dados. Resultados: Os termos de maior destaque na produção científica analisada foram Distributed computer systems (2006), Grid computing (2007 a 2013) e Big data (2014 a 2016). Na área de Biblioteconomia e Ciência de Informação, a ênfase é dada aos temas: Digital library e Open access, evidenciando a centralidade do campo nas discussões sobre dispositivos para dar acesso à informação científica em meio digital. Conclusões: Sob um olhar diacrônico, constata-se uma visível mudança de foco das temáticas voltadas às operações de compartilhamento de dados para a perspectiva analítica de busca de padrões em grandes volumes de dados.Palavras-chave: Data Science. E-Science. Ciência orientada a dados. Produção científica.Link:http://www.uel.br/revistas/uel/index.php/informacao/article/view/26543/20114


2006 ◽  
Vol 1 (3) ◽  
pp. 57
Author(s):  
Suzanne Pamela Lewis

A review of: Antelman, Kristin. “Do Open-Access Articles Have a Greater Research Impact?” College & Research Libraries 65.5 (Sep. 2004): 372-82. Objective – To ascertain whether open access articles have a greater research impact than articles not freely available, as measured by citations in the ISI Web of Science database. Design – Analysis of mean citation rates of a sample population of journal articles across four disciplines. Setting – Journal literature across the disciplines of philosophy, political science, mathematics, and electrical and electronic engineering. Subjects – A sample of 2,017 articles across the four disciplines published between 2001 and 2002 (for political science, mathematics, and electrical and electronic engineering) and between 1999 and 2000 (for philosophy). Methods – A systematic presample of articles for each of the disciplines was taken to calculate the necessary sample sizes. Based on this calculation, articles were sourced from ten leading journals in each discipline. The leading journals in political science, mathematics, and electrical and electronic engineering were defined by ISI’s Journal Citation Reports for 2002. The ten leading philosophy journals were selected using a combination of other methods. Once the sample population had been identified, each article title and the number of citations to each article (in the ISI Web of Science database) were recorded. Then the article title was searched in Google and if any freely available full text version was found, the article was classified as open access. The mean citation rate for open access and non-open access articles in each discipline was identified, and the percentage difference between the means was calculated. Main results – The four disciplines represented a range of open access uptake: 17% of articles in philosophy were open access, 29% in political science, 37% in electrical and electronic engineering, and 69% in mathematics. There was a significant difference in the mean citation rates for open access articles and non-open access articles in all four disciplines. The percentage difference in means was 45% in philosophy, 51% in electrical and electronic engineering, 86% in political science, and 91% in mathematics. Mathematics had the highest rate of open access availability of articles, but political science had the greatest difference in mean citation rates, suggesting there are other, discipline-specific factors apart from rate of open access uptake affecting research impact. Conclusion – The finding that, across these four disciplines, open access articles have a greater research impact than non-open access articles, is only one aspect of the complex changes that are presently taking place in scholarly publishing and communication. However, it is useful information for librarians formulating strategies for building institutional repositories, or exploring open access publishing with patrons or publishers.


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