A classification of citation roles for the social sciences and related fields

Peritz, Bluma C.

doi:10.1007/bf02147226

Cited by 91 publications

(52 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Peritz (1983) estabelece que o termo Referência relaciona-se à obra citada (nome do autor e/ou da obra), enquanto que o termo Citação refere-se à menção/comentário/paráfrase da obra no texto que a contém.…”

Section: Formas De Categorizar Citaçõesunclassified

Análise de citações em textos acadêmicos escritos

Macedo¹,

Pagano²

2011

DELTA

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This article reports on a study of citations in academic writing from the perspective of citation analysis and genre analysis (Moravcsik & Murugesan, 1975;Swales, 1986 Swales, , 1990 Swales, , 2004Bhatia, 2004 Resumo: Este artigo apresenta um estudo de citações em escrita acadêmica na perspectiva da análise de citações e dos estudos de gêneros do discurso (Moravcsik & Murugesan, 1975;Swales, 1986 Swales, , 1990 Swales, , 2004Bhatia, 2004

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Section: Formas De Categorizar Citaçõesunclassified

Análise de citações em textos acadêmicos escritos

Macedo¹,

Pagano²

2011

DELTA

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“…The ways authors use frequently and infrequently cited documents were examined by the functional classification taxonomies developed by Murugesan and Moravcsik (1978), Peritz (1983), Chubin andMoitra (1973), andSpiegel-Rosing (1977). Chi square tests with and without the ARZST citings were performed for three of the four classification taxonomies.…”

Section: Functional Uses Of the Cited Articlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Functional classification schemes developed by Murugesan and Moravcsik (1978), Peritz (1983), Chubin andMoitra (1975), andSpiegel-Rosing (1977) were used to explore whether frequently and infrequently cited documents from an information science journal were used for different functions in citing documents. The frequencies of use and patterns of use of the two groups of documents were examined to identify the consistency in interpretation of the documents over time.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Frequency and functional use of cited documents in information science

Hooten

1991

J. Am. Soc. Inf. Sci.

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The purpose of this study was to examine factors which may explain frequency and nature of use of documents in citing document texts over time. Articles published in the Journal of the American Society for lnformatlon Science in 1972, 1973, and 1974 were searched on SciSearch to derive two sample groups. One group was frequently cited; the other was infrequently cited. The functional uses of the sample document groups were examined by four classification taxonomies In 417 citing contexts. The patterns of frequency of use, multiple use, and functional use were examined over time. The citation levels of documents citing the two sample groups were examined as well. When measured by functional citation taxonomles, frequently and infrequently cited documents were not used for significantly different functions. Frequently cited documents, however, seemed more tightly linked (essential) than infrequently cited documents to the documents in which they were used. While frequently cited documents were not judged more useful than infrequently cited documents Initially, they were used at a stable higher level over a longer period. Infrequently cited documents were used immediately following publication and then their use rapidly diminished. The repeated use of infrequently cited documents within documents tended to decrease over time while the repeated use of frequently cited documents tended to increase. Frequently cited articles were used for different functions in the period immediately following publication and a later time period. Infrequently cited articles were used with greater consistency In the two time periods.

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“…However, in spite of the critical reservations of Cronin and other authors, it is mostly accepted that, in general, a paper is being cited in order to make a point that is relevant to the subject at hand (Smith, 1981). It is true that one occasionally encounters citations that are casual, perfunctory or immaterial but these are not frequent; there are also instances when a study is cited in a negational mode, but these too are rare, hard to define unambiguously, and sometimes do not detract from the value of the cited publication (Moravcsik and Murugesan, 1973;Chubin and Moitra, 1975;Peritz, 1983a). In some sense, therefore, the number of times a paper is cited can be used as a roughand-ready indicator of its merit-granting, of course, variations in the citation's importance (Brooks, 198.5;Cano, 1989) and the inevitable amount of error and noise.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%