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Garfield, E.: Is citation analysis a legitime evaluation tool? (1979)
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Bookstein, A.: ¬The bibliometric distributions (1976)
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- Abstract
- One of the most surprising findings in the information sciences is the recurrence of a small number of frequency distributions. In this paper, these distributions are described, and a point of view is adopted that allows us to understand them a being different versions of a single distribution. The empirical distributions are shown to be special cases of a single theoretic distribution. It is found that when random fluctuations are introduced, the distributions are not strongly influenced
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Mulkay, M.J.: Sociology of the scientific research community (1977)
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- Science, technology and society: a cross-disciplinary perspective. Ed: I. Spiegel-Rosing u. D. de Solla Price
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Mulkay, M.J.: ¬The model of branching (1976)
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Narin, F.; Moll, J.K.: Bibliometrics (1977)
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Aiyepekn, W.O.: ¬The Bradford distribution theory (1977)
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Brookes, B.C.: Theory of the Bradford law (1977)
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Solla Price, D. de: Theory of bibliometric and other cumulative advantage processes (1976)
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Murphy, L.J.: Lotka's law in the humanities? (1973)
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Mulkay, M.J.; Gilbert, G.N.; Woolgar, S.: Problem areas and research networks in science (1975)
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Rao, I.K.: ¬The distribution of scientific productivity and social change (1978)
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- Abstract
- Results in the literature concerning the probability that an author publishes r articles in time t are reexamined, and it is found that a negative binomial distribution bits scientific productivity data (by the chi-squared goodness-of-fit-test) better than many other distribution such as geometric, logarithmic, zeta, cumulative advantage, etc. It is shown analytically that the nagative binomial distribution describes a pattern of scientific productivity under the 'success-breeds-success' condition in a wide variety of social circumstances
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