scholarly journals Participatory Archives: Theory and Practice. Edward Benoit, III and Alexandra Eveleigh, eds.

2020 ◽  
Vol 21 (1) ◽  
pp. 44
Author(s):  
Lauren Goss

The archival community continues to expand its reliance on digital tools to yield dynamic user engagement and increased access to collections. Editors Edward Benoit, III and Alexandra Eveleigh posit that the advancement of web technology during the last two decades increased the scope and impact of participatory archives. Benoit, currently a professor at the School of Library & Information Science at Louisiana State University, is the founder of the Virtual Footlocker Project, focusing on digital tools for soldiers to document their military experience. Eveleigh, Collections Information Manager at the Wellcome Collection, focuses her research on digital humanities and the impact of user participation.

2015 ◽  
Vol 42 (sup1) ◽  
pp. 84-90
Author(s):  
Michael Leitner ◽  
Nina N.S. Lam ◽  
Fahui Wang ◽  
Lei Wang ◽  
Shelley Meng ◽  
...  

2021 ◽  
Vol 42 (1) ◽  
pp. 57-63
Author(s):  
K. C. Garg ◽  
Rahul Kumar Singh

The paper analysed 699 papers published in Library & Information Science Research (LISR) during the period of 1994-2020. Google Scholar was used to obtain the number of citations received by these papers until April 30, 2021. The study examined the geographical distribution of published articles and also identified prolific institutions and authors. The study examined the impact of output of countries, institutions and authors using citation per paper (CPP) and i-10 index as indicators of impact. The study also examined the pattern of growth and identified the highly cited papers. Based on the analysis of data it is observed that maximum articles were published during the three years block of 2015-2017. The geographical distribution of output indicates that 51 countries contributed the 699 papers. Highest number of papers was contributed by authors from the USA though it had a low value of CPP in comparison to Norway and Finland. Among the institutions, Florida State University (USA) topped the list. However, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA had the highest value of CPP. During the period of study, 1,389 papers received 74,061 citations, of which only 41 (3 %) articles remained uncited.


scholarly journals Title Author Hits Investigating the Effects of Cognitive Style Diversity on the Hypothesis Generation and Troubleshooting Ability of Undergraduate Students Enrolled in an Introductory Agricultural Mechanics Course at Louisiana State University Written by Whitney L. Figland, J. Joey Blackburn, Kristin S. Stair, and Michael F. Burnet Hits: 268 Exploring Curriculum Congruence and Connectivity within School-Based Agricultural Education Written by Eric M. Moser and Aaron J. McKim Hits: 343 An Application of Social Network Analysis to Focus Group Discussions: Unobserved Interaction between Participants and Discussion Topics Written by Yu-Lun Wu, Joy N. Rumble, Taylor K. Ruth, Alexa J. Lamm, Jason D. Ellis Hits: 537 Commonly Accepted Theories, Models and Philosophies: The Subjective Norms of Our Discipline(s) Written by Amy Harder, T. Grady Roberts, James R. Lindner Hits: 538 Intent to Teach: Perspectives from Pre-Service Agricultural Education Teachers Written by Christopher J. Eck, Jessica M. Toombs, and J. Shane Robinson Hits: 250 Pre-Service Teachers Self-Perceived Training Needs Associated with Program Design and Management and Leadership and SAE Development Written by Mark S. Hainline and Scott W. Smalley Hits: 316 Hemp, Hemp, Hooray: The Impact of a Hemp Educational Campaign on College Students’ Attitudes and Knowledge of Industrial Hemp Written by Blake C. Colclasure, Taylor K. Ruth, Tessa Durham Brooks, and Andrea E. Holmes Hits: 215 The Influence of CASE on Agriculture Teachers’ Use of Inquiry-Based Methods

2021 ◽  
Vol 62 (1) ◽  

Publications ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
pp. 43
Author(s):  
Svetla Baykoucheva

Eugene Garfield advanced the theory and practice of information science and envisioned information systems that made the discovery of scientific information much more efficient. The Institute for Scientific Information (ISI), which he founded in Philadelphia in 1960, developed innovative information products that have revolutionized science. ISI provided current scientific information to researchers all over the world by publishing the table of contents of key scientific journals in the journal Current Contents (CC). Garfield introduced the citation as a qualitative measure of academic impact and propelled the concepts of “citation indexing” and “citation linking”, paving the way for today’s search engines. He created the Science Citation Index (SCI), which raised awareness about citations; triggered the development of new disciplines (scientometrics, infometrics, webometrics); and became the foundation for building new important products such as Web of Science. The journal impact factor (IF), originally designed to select journals for the SCI, became the most widely accepted tool for measuring academic impact. Garfield actively promoted English as the international language of science and became a powerful force in the globalization of research. His ideas changed how researchers gather scientific information, communicate their findings, and advance their careers. This article looks at the impact of Garfield’s ideas and legacy on the culture of research.


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