Citation Analysis Techniques Research Articles

Aggression in psychiatry: a bibliometric analysis

BackgroundAggression is a common problem in psychiatric clinics, and many studies have been conducted on the issue over the years. This study bibliometrically examines the characteristics and trends of aggression studies in psychiatry, such as the branches, publication years, types, publishers, and impact factors, and compares the focus areas of psychiatry and psychiatric nursing on aggression, to guide future research and readers on this topic. Bibliometric analysis was performed with network metrics, citation analysis, co-authorship analysis, science mapping, and network visualization techniques using WoS analysis reports and the VOSviewer program with data obtained from the Web of Science database on January 11, 2024.ResultsMost studies on aggression in psychiatry were published in 2019 as English articles. Then, 3.37% of these studies are in psychiatric nursing, mainly from Australia. In contrast, most psychiatric studies are from the USA. Psychiatry studies focus on causes, types, and relationships with psychiatric disorders, while psychiatric nursing studies emphasize aggressive attitudes, risk assessment, and aggression management.ConclusionsIt appears that studies on aggression continue to remain current in the literature and will continue to do so, considering that aggression is an ongoing clinical problem worldwide. Despite this, studies on assessing and managing the risk of aggression are still lacking. Future studies should prioritize the management of aggression. While the study showed the presence of multidisciplinary and international collaborations, it is recommended that these collaborations be further expanded. Findings may inform researchers’ keyword and journal choices.

Catalysts of choice: Unraveling the dynamics of housing preferences across diverse societal contexts – Evidence from literature

Housing preferences worldwide are shaped by a myriad of factors, reflecting the diverse and dynamic nature of societal needs and individual choices. The process of evaluating available housing options is intricately linked to underlying motivating factors, shaping individual preferences and decisions in response to evolving circumstances and environments. This comprehensive study delves into the intricate dynamics of housing preferences, examining the interplay of temporal-spatial relationships, psychological factors, social-cultural dimensions, and political-economic aspects. Employing bibliometric-based citation analysis techniques and social network analysis, the research offers a nuanced exploration of scholarly landscapes from 1967 to 2022 across prominent databases—Web of Science, Scopus, and Science Direct.This article undertakes a comprehensive analysis of the preferences within contemporary housing systems, offering insights into diverse dwelling choices and their determinants. The examination encompasses multifaceted considerations, contributing to an understanding of the intricate dynamics influencing housing preferences in varying societal contexts. The article also informs policymakers, urban planners, and researchers about the intricate dynamics influencing housing preferences worldwide, providing valuable guidance for addressing the evolving housing needs of diverse populations.

Mapping the Evolution of Sustainable Capitalism: A Bibliometric Analysis of Scholarly Trends and Influential Works

The need to address global concerns has led to an increase in the significance of sustainable capitalism, which is located at the intersection of economics, business, and environmental studies. This study aims to delve into the theoretic evolution and academic structure of the relationship between sustainability and capitalism, by employing a bibliometric analysis. Relying on 687 documents, sourced from the Scopus database, this paper provides a thorough overview of the evolution of sustainable capitalism, highlighting significant turning points, essential themes, and new research directions. VOS-Viewer and R-Studio were used for implementing the techniques of citation, co-citation, and keyword analysis. The findings from the study have implications for multiple stakeholders. While the analysis could help researchers have a better understanding of the field and explore future research agendas, it can push the corporate houses to take necessary remedial actions for their past capitalist behavior. The study will also be beneficial for developing countries to understand the pressing issue of environmental damage and come up with cheaper yet effective ways to implement circular models of the economy.

Analyzing the Evolution of Sustainable Product Development Studies: A Bibliometric Review of Eco-friendly Innovation and Market Adoption

In response to escalating environmental concerns, sustainable product development has emerged as a pivotal strategy across industries. This paper presents a bibliometric review of eco-friendly innovation and market adoption within the realm of sustainable product development. The analysis spans from 1992 to 2024, synthesizing findings from 980 scholarly publications. Key themes, influential contributors, and temporal trends are identified through citation analysis, co-citation analysis, and bibliographic coupling techniques. The results underscore the significant impact of research in this field, with notable contributions addressing bio-composites, green IT, consumer behavior, and corporate sustainability. Visualizations elucidate evolving research clusters, from foundational topics to emerging areas such as circular economy and eco-innovation. Future research directions include eco-friendly materials, green product innovation, circular economy integration, sustainable product design, and supply chain implementation. This study provides valuable insights for academia, industry, and policymakers to advance environmental sustainability and socio-economic development.

Consumer embarrassment: A systematic literature review and research agenda

AbstractEmbarrassment plays a crucial role in shaping the consumer landscape by influencing perceptions, choices, and experiences. In a marketplace, customers get embarrassed when personally implicated in transgressions, and also vicariously, while observing the predicament of others. Vicarious embarrassment, though ubiquitous and detrimental for firms, has received limited attention in marketing scholarship. This article offers a comprehensive review of consumers' personal and vicarious embarrassment by incorporating content and bibliometric analysis methodologies. The bibliometric study comprises a review of 203 articles published from 1900 to 2022. Techniques of citation analysis and co‐citation analysis reveal the prominent authors, journals, and articles and trace the intellectual structures of thoughts contributing to the domain. Additionally, social network analysis delineates the centrality features of the leading studies in the consumer embarrassment domain. Further, the article provides a comprehensive content analysis of 109 studies relevant to the purchase and consumption contexts. A review of the extant findings on major theoretical perspectives, triggers, coping strategies, moderators, and desirable and adverse outcomes of personal and vicarious embarrassment is presented. The article offers actionable future research directions for theoretical advancement of the phenomenon of consumer embarrassment. This research will assist firms and marketers in understanding and mitigating the aversive outcomes of embarrassment.

Relevance of Islamic Banking in Academic Arena: A Bibliometric and Citation Analysis

Islamic banking, also known as interest-free banking, refers to a financial system that operates in accordance with Islamic law or Sharia principles, guided by the principles outlined in the Quran. In Islamic economics, the acquisition of financial interests is strictly prohibited. This article employed bibliometric and citation analysis techniques to evaluate the scholarly literature on Islamic banking. The research utilized the Web of Science database from Clarivate Analytics to extract papers containing the term “Islamic banking.” The bibliometric analysis was performed using software tools such as Biblioshiny( ) package from RStudio and VOS viewer. The analysis aimed to acquaint researchers and professionals with the most prolific authors, sources, institutions, and countries in the field of study. It also sought to identify influential research channels and the impact of authors, sources, countries, and research topics. Additionally, the analysis aimed to identify significant clusters within the Islamic banking research and provide valuable information for further investigations.

Exploring artificial intelligence and big data scholarship in information systems: A citation, bibliographic coupling, and co-word analysis

This research explores extant research on artificial intelligence (AI) and big data published in the premier Information Systems (IS) journals over a period of 26 years (1997–2022), and it uses the techniques of citation analysis, bibliographic coupling, and co-word analysis. Citation analysis results reveal IS as the most cited reference discipline, followed by general business, organization science, and marketing. Two major topical clusters have been identified — problem domain-specific AI (e.g., predictive analytics, machine learning algorithms, and text mining) and organizational-specific AI (e.g., big data capabilities, firm performance, agility, and strategy). Co-word analysis revealed a gradual shift of scholarly interest from problem-domain-specific AI toward organizational-specific AI. Using the citation data, the most influential (cited) authors, (cited) articles, journals, institutions, and countries are identified. Gaps in extant research and future research paths are discussed.

Identifying Firm Significance and Positions in the Patent Innovation Based on Centrality Measures’ Clustering Approach

In the current era of inevitable technological progress, organizations strive to achieve technological competence. One way to measure the adaptability of firms to huge technological shifts is through various parameters, including patenting activities. This study presents a method for identifying the significance of firms in an innovation network using patent citation analysis and centrality measures. Specifically, the study employs k-means clustering to classify firms into similar clusters based on Network-based centrality measures such as betweenness, closeness, and eigenvector centrality. The study then develops a cluster relational network by establishing a cluster adjacency network and identifying firm positions within and between clusters. By examining the relation between clusters, the cluster network identifies the significance of firms. The study identifies four positions, namely, leader, follower, knowledge inertia, and significantly emerging, that align with the status of firms in patenting innovation capability. The method is implemented using blockchain technology as a case study. The novelty of the study lies in the structured approach to identifying firm significance by adding another layer of adjacency network to existing patent citation analysis techniques.

Hybrid organization deconstructed: A bibliographic investigation into the origins, development, and future of the research domain

AbstractResearch on hybrid organization (HO) has grown rapidly over recent decades, yet the conceptualization and research structure remain fragmented. In this paper, we employ a combination of bibliometric analysis and a structured review of recent influential articles to evaluate the domain of HO. As part of the bibliometric analysis, we analysed 676 documents containing 51,014 references by applying citation, co‐citation, and social network analysis (SNA) techniques. Based on our analysis, we identified the 108 most influential works shaping the domain and explored the linkages between them to uncover the intellectual structure of the domain. Specifically, we observed five different clusters that depicted the intellectual structure of the HO domain. Our result further clarified the overall centrality features of the HO research network. Further, the structured review resulted in the identification of six different themes: impact of organizational actors on HO, impact of the external environment on HO, hybridization process and organizational response, organizational structure and governance, organizational strategy, and organizational performance. Building on our results, we propose a framework and explicate the gaps for future HO research.

A critical analysis of international organizations’ and global management consulting firms’ consensus around twenty-first century skills

A growing number of academic studies and policy reports have identified a set of core skills considered crucial in the twenty-first century economy. This article critically examines the evidence base underpinning that ideational consensus among international organizations (IOs) and global management consulting firms (GMCFs). We collected 234 skills reports produced over the past decade by major IOs (European Commission, ILO, OECD, UNESCO, and World Bank) and GMCFs (BCG, Deloitte, Ernest and Young, KPMG, McKinsey, and PWC). We then extracted bibliographic references from each report and used the analytic technique of citation analysis to examine how the consensus around these core skills was generated in order to uncover the authoritative sources of knowledge and the pattern of ideational policy diffusion observed. Our analysis reveals substantial gaps in the evidence base used. Evidence drew largely on a few academic economists, along with strong use of grey literature, and high rates of self-citation. Given these characteristics, the consensus around twenty-first century skills appears less epistemic in nature and more like an ideational echo chamber, which raises concerns about the extent to which policymakers should rely on this evidence.

COVID-19 citation pandemic within the psychological knowledge domain.

Presented study explores the knowledge domain of psychological research published in 2020 and 2021. Metadata from 156,942 psychology papers available in Scopus were analyzed using citation analysis and bibliographic mapping techniques. Having in mind the ubiquity of the COVID-19 pandemic and the numerous ways it has affected people’s lives, the fact that COVID-19-related papers represent only 2% to 7% of the total academic production in psychology may seem rather low. However, these papers have attracted much more attention from the public than non-COVID papers. They were also cited two to eight times more frequently, depending on the measure used, and account for 16% to 19% of total citations to psychology papers. Results show that early-stage researchers and those who had fewer articles in Scopus have benefited more from publishing COVID papers. They have managed to boost their average citation rates to the level of their colleagues who were much longer active and previously had higher citedness. Results indicate that the authors citing behavior largely follows the cumulative advantage pattern. Psychological research in general is mainly focused on mental health, anxiety, depression, and stress. This trend is even more fostered due to the pandemic since some of these topics are often analyzed as typical emotional reactions to COVID-19. Other relevant issues are also very well covered, except for the question how scientific results are communicated to the public. The role of “hot” papers was elaborated from the perspective of research evaluation practice.Supplementary InformationThe online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s12144-022-03146-3.

POSTGRADUATE THESES WRITTEN ON DIGITAL STORYTELLING IN TURKEY: A CONTENT AND CITATION ANALYSIS

<p>The aim of this research is to examine postgraduate theses carried out on digital story in the field of education in Turkey with content and citation analysis. Methodological evaluation and citation analysis techniques were used in the research. In the research, 68 postgraduate theses accessed on the National Thesis Centre of the Council of Higher Education, a search platform, were examined. The findings of the research reveal that the number of theses on digital stories has increased until 2020. Most of the theses were prepared at Gazi University. Postgraduate theses were mainly carried out under the guidance of advisors with the title Associate Professor. The theses on digital stories were mostly prepared in the field of Elementary Education. Mixed approach models were mostly preferred as a method in theses. The sampling of the theses mostly consisted of students at K-12 level. Scale, achievement test, and interview form were used as data collection tools. The data were analyzed mostly using the t-test and content analysis. Digital stories were most frequently prepared by using Photo Story 3 and Movie Maker programs. Digital storytelling applications were mostly used with elementary and secondary school students. “Digital story/ (storytelling) narration/design”, “academic achievement and “attitude” were the most frequently used keywords. The most cited type of source in the theses examined was articles. The most frequently cited source in the theses was the Computer & Education. Among the references to the books, Joe Lambert’s Digital storytelling cookbook and traveling companion is at the top of the list. In addition, the most frequently cited researcher was Bernard R. Robin.</p><p> </p><p><strong> Article visualizations:</strong></p><p><img src="/-counters-/edu_01/0855/a.php" alt="Hit counter" /></p>

Etik Girişimcilik Alanında Yapılmış Ulusal ve Uluslararası Çalışmaların Bibliyometrik Analizi(The Bibliometric Analysis of National, and International Studies on Ethical Entrepreneurship)

Purpose – In the study, it is expected to provide an overview of the related publications by examining the studies on ethical entrepreneurship in the national and international literature, to provide information about network structures, to enable the monitoring of developments and changes in the field as well as to shed light on future studies in order to spread ethical awareness in entrepreneurship.. Design/methodology/approach – Studies on “ethics” and “entrepreneurship” on the subject through TR Index Turkish Academic Network and Information Center (ULAKBIM) until 2021 and similarly on “ethics” AND “entrepreneurship” (in English) on the subject published under the SCI, SSCI and AHCI citation indexes through Web of Science database were analyzed. As a result of the research, using social network analysis via VOS Viewer program for international publications institutions and author collaborations were presented in maps. In the study, a total of 313 works in national and international literature were examined using the bibliometric citation analysis technique, one of the qualitative research methods. Findings – Based on the studies published in the Ulakbim TR index, it is seen that the issue of ethics and entrepreneurship has not been studied sufficiently in the national literature. In the Web of Science database, there is a remarkable increase in the number of studies in 2013, and later due to reasons such as journals particularly devoted to the ethics subject, and technological developments. When compared with the studies in the international literature, it is noteworthy that the social entrepreneurship dimension of the subject is not discussed in the national literature. In addition, in terms of citations, the fact that the number of citations to national studies is quite low compared to international ones reveals the low level of awareness. Discussion – The analysis shows that the issue of ethical entrepreneurship has not been sufficiently covered in national studies yet and that it is insufficient to determine the connection between the issue of ethics and entrepreneurship. The academic community needs to support and contribute to the development of ethical entrepreneurship with scientific data through researches at micro, meso and macro levels. So that, those studies will draw the attention of organizations to focus on ethical entrepreneurship in challenging Red Ocean conditions for their sustainability

Citation Analysis of Information Management Graduates’ MPhil and PhD Theses in University of the Punjab, Lahore-Pakistan

This study aims to explore the citation patterns of information management graduates' MPhil and Ph.D. theses submitted at the University of the Punjab, Lahore-Pakistan. It examined their core cited information sources in terms of gender, class, year-wise distribution of citations, the average number of citations, and authorship patterns in their citations. It identified the list of core cited information sources with several citations used by research graduates. Citation analysis technique was used to determine the core cited information sources in 71 theses (60 MPhil and 11 Ph.D.) submitted to the Institute of Information Management (IIM), University of the Punjab (PU), Lahore, during the period of one decade 2008-2017. All 7013 identified references were examined and categorized in journals, books and books chapters, web-pages, theses, conference proceedings, reports, and newspapers. Findings showed that both male and female MPhil/Ph.D. graduates frequently consulted and cited periodical literature i.e. journals (58.71%) followed by books and book chapters (20.72%). On an average MPhil graduates cited 80.85 sources and Ph.D. graduates cited 196.55 sources in writing up their theses. The authorship pattern of the citations showed the highest number of citations from single-authored work. Data revealed that information behavior was the favorite area among research graduates. Bradford's law of dispersion was applied to determine the list of most-cited journals and books. This study would be helpful for information professionals to understand the information needs of their patrons and to make informed decisions for building demand-driven collections. The findings of the study may apply to other LIS schools in the developing world with similar contexts.

Literature Review on Diversity and Inclusion at Workplace, 2010–2017

Purpose: The article highlights various studies conducted in the field of diversity and inclusion at workplace. This helps us to understand the evolution of diversity and inclusion and identify future research gaps. Methodology: The article employs a citation analysis technique to analyse the citation index of journals and authors based on the data collected from various databases such as Social Sciences Citation Index, Emerging Sources Citation Index, and SCImago (2010–2017). For the analysis, journals relevant to the field of management related to diversity and inclusion in the area of management were selected from the database of 254,617 journals. Finding: A literature review analysis was commissioned to focus on diversity and inclusion at workplace and its research trends from 2010 to 2017. The varied meanings and interpretations of the terms ‘diversity and inclusion’ make it ripe for examining the literature on diversity and that of inclusion to offer a deeper and nuanced understanding of their meanings and conceptualizations. The review analysis suggests that there is a rich body of research in the area of diversity and its related outcomes. Since inclusion has emerged as a fairly recent area of exploration, more research is required in the area of inclusion and its related outcomes. Originality/value: The article is original and holds significance as inclusion has only recently entered the lexicon of popular discourse. Further, this study may benefit research scholars from management seeking understanding about research trends and emerging trends in the area of diversity and inclusion.

Maliye ve Finans Yazıları Dergisi’nde Yayımlanmış Makalelerin Bibliyometrik Analizi (2009-2018)

Within the scope of the study, bibliometric citation analysis technique, which is one of the qualitative research methods of the Journal of Finance and Finance Articles/Writings, which is an international refereed and academic journal, was examined and 159 articles in 29 issues published between 2009-2018 were examined. A published special issue was not included in the analysis. Questions to be answered in the research are as follows: How many is the total number of articles in the journal? How many is the number of articles per author? Who is the most productive writer? What is the status of multi-authorship of articles? Which are the institutions of authors? What is the distribution of titles of authors? How many is the average number of articles per year? What is the distribution of using method and language? Are there any with Pareto, Price and Lotka Laws?

Building intellectual structure of knowledge sharing

PurposeThis study aims to build the intellectual structure of knowledge sharing (KS) research by objectively and systematically capturing and sketching the content of research papers published in the KS research area.Design/methodology/approachThis study uses a systematic literature review for data collection, and content analysis and bibliometric techniques of citation and co-citation analysis for data analyses and interpretation.FindingsBased on the study, the intellectual structure of KS research consisting of five themes has emerged. The five themes identified are: models, frameworks and understanding for KS, the behaviour-oriented perspective of KS, technology-oriented perspective of KS, KS barriers and KS and firm’s performance.Research limitations/implicationsThis study has used published literature extracted from selected journals using the web of science database. More journals and databases may be included in future studies.Practical implicationsThis study will give future researchers a comprehensive understanding of KS discipline and serve as a quick reference and resource for those interested in KS research. It identifies major areas of KS for the practitioners to enable them to focus and apply various organizational interventions to derive a competitive advantage. The identified themes in the intellectual structure of KS will also provide a holistic view and give multiple perspectives to practitioners so that they can better manage KS in their organizations.Originality/valueThis is among early studies aiming to extract the intellectual structure of KS in the broad area of knowledge management research.

Five decades of research on urban poverty: Main research communities, core knowledge producers, and emerging thematic areas

Abstract Urban poverty represents one of the greatest and most urgent challenges that modern society is facing. The criticality of this global issue is represented by a rapidly growing body of academic literature which aims to explain the dynamics of urban poverty and promote effective and enduring solutions. However, despite many years of research, no studies have been conducted yet which reveal and analyze the overall intellectual structure of the urban poverty research field. In light of this gap, a bibliometric study was undertaken of 52 years of scientific literature on urban poverty (1965–2017). The bibliometric study combines author citation analysis and text-mining techniques to map the main research communities and core knowledge producers which are shaping the urban poverty research field and to identify the thematic areas that these communities are focusing attention on. The results of this investigation reveal a significant growth in the volume of academic literature produced post-1990, which is mainly driven by the collaborative efforts of five research communities, each of whom are seen to focus attention on a specific thematic area: (A) Policy-oriented research; (B) Urban poverty concentration; (C) The rise of poverty in Chinese cities; (D) Youth-behavioral and mental-health aspects of urban poverty; and (E) Urban poverty and health in the Sub-Saharan and Asian slum areas. The practical relevance and scientific contribution of this study is evidenced in its capacity to assist those actors working to alleviate urban poverty, in particular research communities, governmental and inter-governmental institutions, and funding bodies. In addition to help them grasp the overall intellectual structure of the urban poverty research field, the insight offered by this study is instrumental in supporting the articulation of a global, action-oriented agenda for future interdisciplinary research on urban poverty.

Historical Roots of Modern Plastic Surgery: A Cited Reference Analysis.

Highly cited publications are referred to as citation classics and can signify important contributions to a discipline. Although citation classics in plastic surgery have been identified, none were published before 1960. Citation classics in earlier periods may contain the historical roots or intellectual origins of the field. We set out to identify such scholarly works and analyze their characteristics. A novel technique of citation analysis, referred to as reference publication year spectroscopy, was used to analyze the literature. The spectrogram revealed distinct peaks before 1960, which corresponded to 20 citation classics. These 20 references were then analyzed with respect to historical context, topic of interest, anatomical region, originality, and if authors were named for their findings (eponyms). Twenty distinct citation classics (published from 1851 to 1959) were identified, accounting for 430 literature citations. Salmon's "Arteres de la Peau" was the most cited reference, followed by Gillies' "Principles of Plastic Surgery" and Neuber's "Fat Grafting." The theme of angiosomes was highly represented. Most citation classics dealt with reconstruction of acquired defects (37%) and primarily focused on the head and neck regions (45%). Thirty-five percent of clinical studies were noted for their originality, and 5 studies earned their authors' eponymous distinctions. The roots of modern plastic surgery began in the late 19th century with early efforts to describe cutaneous vasculature. Historical studies that either establish principles or lead to an advancement in our reconstructive methods have the best chance of achieving classical status.

Análisis de la internacionalización de la <em>Revista Española de Documentación Científica</em>: 2010-2015

Se analizan los 197 artículos publicados en la Revista Española de Documentación Científica (REDC) durante el sexenio 2010-2015. El 25,9% de los mismos se relaciona con estudios métricos de la información e indicadores científicos, temática que ha caracterizado a la revista desde su creación en el año 1977, y por la que forma parte del clúster de Cienciometría y Bibliometría, según la red de citación de revistas de la categoría Library and Information Science (LIS), del Journal Citation Reports, donde ocupa una posición media en el ranking de revistas de su especialidad, oscilando entre el segundo y tercer cuartil. La REDC mantiene un cierto carácter endogámico, tanto en las referencias aportadas por la propia revista (5% del total de referencias), como en las autocitas recibidas (39% de todas las citas), la mayoría de ellas referidas a estudios bibliométricos, lo que se explica por su alta especialización en dicha materia. El impacto normalizado (INR, Impacto Normalizado a la Revista) para las distintas áreas temáticas publicadas no está relacionado con la productividad de cada área, sino que son las áreas menos representadas las que mayor impacto presentan. Por otra parte, los artículos publicados por instituciones extranjeras, tanto en colaboración con España o sin colaboración española, suponen el 16% del total (32 artículos), y proceden principalmente de América Latina, destacando Cuba y Colombia como los más productivos.