Are predatory journals undermining the credibility of science? A bibliometric analysis of citers
- T. Frandsen
- BusinessScientometrics
- 25 September 2017
This paper is an analysis of potential predatory journals as well as potential poor scientific standards journals and shows that the characteristics of the citing author indeed resemble those of the publishing author.
What is in a name? Credit assignment practices in different disciplines
- T. Frandsen, J. Nicolaisen
- EconomicsJ. Informetrics
- 1 October 2010
The effects of open access on un-published documents: A case study of economics working papers
- T. Frandsen
- EconomicsJ. Informetrics
- 1 April 2009
The impact of patient, intervention, comparison, outcome (PICO) as a search strategy tool on literature search quality: a systematic review
- M. Eriksen, T. Frandsen
- Psychology, MedicineJournal of the Medical Library Association
- 1 October 2018
A comprehensive literature search was conducted to determine if the use of the patient, intervention, comparison, outcome (PICO) model as a search strategy tool affects the quality of a literature search.
Why do researchers decide to publish in questionable journals? A review of the literature
- T. Frandsen
- PsychologyLearned Publishing
- 1 January 2019
An overview of the existing literature on why researchers decide to publish papers in questionable journals is provided, specifically whether or not they search for a low‐barrier way to getting published while being aware that the chosen journal probably does not adhere to acceptable academic standards.
Journal diffusion factors - a measure of diffusion?
- T. Frandsen
- Computer ScienceASLIB Proceedings
- 1 February 2004
This paper shows that the measure of diffusion introduced by Ian Rowlands called the journal diffusion factor (JDF) is highly negatively correlated with the number of citations, leading highly cited…
Effects of academic experience and prestige on researchers' citing behavior
- T. Frandsen, J. Nicolaisen
- BusinessJ. Assoc. Inf. Sci. Technol.
- 2012
Preliminary results from linear regression models suggest that two author types can be characterized using this analysis of how experience and prestige affect the number of references in their publications.
Attracted to open access journals: a bibliometric author analysis in the field of biology
- T. Frandsen
- BusinessJ. Documentation
- 16 January 2009
Bibliometric analyses of both publishing behaviour and citing behaviour in relation to OA publishing provides evidence of the impact of open access on developing countries.
The integration of open access journals in the scholarly communication system: Three science fields
- T. Frandsen
- BusinessInformation Processing & Management
- 2009
Praise the bridge that carries you over: Testing the flattery citation hypothesis
- T. Frandsen, J. Nicolaisen
- EconomicsJ. Assoc. Inf. Sci. Technol.
- 1 May 2011
The article presents a citation analysis of the editorial board members entering the American Economic Review from 1984 to 2004 using a citation window of 11 years, and the results do not support the existence of a flattery citation effect.
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