Finding an Author Profile. Analyze Search Results by Author Name In Scopus you can analyze any set of search results to find useful information about journals, authors over time.
Analyze an author's output in Scopus. In which journals has this author published? In what years? What types of documents; book chapters, editorials, research articles, etc.? What are the primary subject areas for a specific author? Search by author name Select the author's name and click the Show documents link Select all documents then click on the Analyze search results link Use the various tabs to see analyzes of where and when this author published, which types of articles or documents were published and in which subject areas.
Enter the journal title, select Source title from the dropdown menu and click the search button. Check the box to select all the results and then click on Analyze search results. Use the tabs to find out the number of articles published by this journal by year, most prolific authors in this journal, their affiliation and countries and the subject areas covered by this journal.
Below is an example showing the authors who published in the journal Plos One since it was first established in and April, Analyze Any List of Results You may find interesting information about the history of terminology in a subject area by analyzing your results in Scopus. Perform a document search in Scopus to find the terms AYA and oncology in the in a title, abstract or keyword.
Select all the documents from this search and click the link to Analyze results. The results show that the terms AYA and oncology were rarely used in Scopus documents until There has been a marked increase in the use of these terms in more recent years.
Enter the last name of an author and the first initial for the broadest search. Select one or more names from the list of results, based on affiliation, subject area and location.
Click on the "View Citation Overview" button at the top of the list of results. In the "Overview Options" box at the top of this page choose to exclude "self citations from selected authors" by checking the appropriate box.
Click the "Update Overview" button to remove these self-citations. Double-clicking the term will add it to the advanced search box. Determine What Journal Articles Have Cited a Publication This section will explain how to find the number of times a particular article has been cited within the Scopus database.
For any title in a list of search results, scroll over the number at the far right of the document record. You will see that this number is the times others have cited this article. University of Maryland Libraries Ask Us! Warning: Your browser has javascript disabled. Without javascript some functions will not work, including question submission via the form.
How do I find out how many times an article has been cited? Toggle menu visibility. Ask Another Question. Answered By: Nevenka Zdravkovska. Last Updated: Nov 10, Views: Hello, There are a few websites that allow users to view the number of times an article has been cited. From the Web of Science homepage, enter the title, author, and journal for the article you have in mind as follows : Click Search, and you will obtain a list of articles that match.
Please let us know if you have any questions, and thank you for using AskUs! Toggle action bar FAQ Actions. You can also analyze whole journals by clicking on the "Analyze Journal" link above the search box and searching for a journal. Here you simply search for the article in which you are interested.
Under the link, you can see the number of times the article has been cited. Search for the article in which you are interested, and the number of citations can be found to the right of the search results. Also, when you click on the hyperlinked title, the number of citations can be found to the right under Citation Network.
Please keep in mind that these methods may not produce a complete list of all times an article is cited because each searches different databases and sources. For more help, email the Research and Instructional Services department , or call or visit one of our Research Help Desks:. Was this helpful? Yes 0 No 0. Schedule a Research Consultation.
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