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Nalimov, V. V.; Drogalina-Nalimov, Jeanna; Zuyev, K.

doi:10.1023/a:1017928126160

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…The difference 3[γ + ln π − 1/6] is just the factor required [18,19] to give agreement with Ref. [16].…”

Section: The Constant Uregsupporting

confidence: 61%

“…The prosaic error mentioned above occurs in the paper of Komarova and Nalimov, and was found through a correspondence between the authors of Ref. [9] and this paper in the last year or so [18,19]. Here we will simply point out the origin of the error, and indicate how it can be corrected.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 81%

“…where ψ (1) is the digamma function with argument 1 and v(k) is essentially the Fourier transform of the square of the instanton solution. The error occurs in the part of U reg which involves ln |k| and was identified [18,19] in correspondence between the authors of [17] and [9]. Here we will simply indicate where the error occurred (in appendix B.2), and give the corrected result.…”

Section: 22mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Perturbation expansions at large order: results for scalar field theories revisited

McKane

2019

J. Phys. A: Math. Theor.

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The question of the asymptotic form of the perturbation expansion in scalar field theories is reconsidered. Renewed interest in the computation of terms in the ǫ-expansion, used to calculate critical exponents, has been frustrated by the differing and incompatible results for the high-order behaviour of the perturbation expansion reported in the literature. We identify the sources of the errors made in earlier papers, correct them, and obtain a consistent set of results. We focus on φ 4 theory, since this has been the most studied and is the most widely used, but we also briefly discuss analogous results for φ N theory, with N > 4. This reexamination of the structure of perturbation expansions raises issues concerning the renormalisation of non-perturbative effects and the nature of the Feynman diagrams at large order, which we discuss.

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“…The difference 3[γ + ln π − 1/6] is just the factor required [18,19] to give agreement with Ref. [16].…”

Section: The Constant Uregsupporting

confidence: 61%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 81%

Section: 22mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Perturbation expansions at large order: results for scalar field theories revisited

McKane

2019

J. Phys. A: Math. Theor.

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“…111 Nalimov further stated that such indulgence could not be dictated by 'abstract legal principles but the historical conditions of life and the development of humanity'. 112 In other words, toleration was contingent and subject to constant revision. This notion of toleration was not wide in scope: it certainly would not allow other religions the same access to the public sphere that the Orthodox Church enjoyed.…”

Section: Christian Consciences: History Society Coercion and Freedommentioning

confidence: 99%

‘The Free Sale of Opium’: The Reaction of Russian Orthodox Churchmen to Freedom of Conscience, 1864–1905

White

2019

European History Quarterly

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This article examines discussions of freedom of conscience and other religious liberties in the Orthodox ecclesiastical press between the Great Reforms of the 1860s and the first Russian Revolution in 1905. Avoiding highly influential and well-known religious thinkers, this piece instead focuses on forgotten ordained and lay writers who used their positions in the Church's hierarchy and educational establishments to reach a wide audience. At the heart of their views was a paradox: while frequently defining Christ as freedom and rejecting coercion in religious matters, these churchmen assailed freedom of conscience as morally dangerous and socially destructive. To explain this paradox and reveal why freedom of conscience allegedly posed such a threat, the article situates the writers in the institutional, intellectual, and political contexts of both the Church and the Russian Empire. Examining this is useful not only because it provides an example of how Russian Orthodox churchmen theologically justified the status quo of the empire's religious policy but also because it demonstrates how members of a state church perceived the shift of religion away from collective confessional ascription towards the individual, private sphere.

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“…The term bibliometrics was first defined as "the application of mathematical and statistical methods to books and other means of communication, which are mainly in charge of the management of libraries and documentation centers" (Pritchard, 1969) while scientometry refers to "those quantitative methods which are used in the analysis of science regarded as a process of information" (Nalimov, 1969). Although bibliometric and scientometric methods are similar, scientometry analyses the quantitative aspects of generation, dissemination and utilization of scientific information in order to contribute to the understanding of the mechanism of scientific research.…”

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confidence: 99%

Measuring the visibility of the university's scientific production through scientometric methods

Repanovici

2011

Performance Measurement and Metrics

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Purpose-The purpose of this paper is to define the scientific production and productivity, and to present the main indicators for the measurement of the scientific activity. The impact of the research is to be measured and analyzed through citation analysis. Design/methodology-This is an exploratory study made at the Transilvania University of Brasov to evaluate the research output of the faculty. The author analyzed the 2008 research performance as documented in its annual evaluation that states the number of papers, books, and research contracts. Using Publish or Perish, the author calculated the H-index, G-index, HC-index and HI norm, of the 60 more-productive professors. Correlation indicators are presented and the importance of open access tools and repositories for increasing the impact of scientific research is discussed. Findings-The Publish or Perish software is an easy to use instrument for analyzing the impact of research. It calculates the impact of the researchers using the very visible resource, Google Scholar. Google Scholar has better indexing of proceedings and non-English language material than ISI Web of Science but does not perform so well tracking citations from books and chapters of books. Research limitations/implications-Authors' impact analysis and citations are not an assessment tool in Romanian universities, but it is commonly accepted that increasing research impact through more citations is one qualitative indicator. Practical implications-It was suggested to the faculty that all professors have to be analysed with the same indicator. Further, Google Scholar and the H-index obtained using Publish or Perish offer tools for assessing scientific research in a university and for evaluating professors. Social implications-The results showed that an open access institutional repository would significantly add to the visibility of the university's scientific production. Originality/value-The paper presents the methodology and the results of an exploratory study made at the Transilvania University of Brasov regarding the H-Index of the academic staff. It analyzes the research performances achieved by Brasov academic community in 2008, as realised in its annual evaluation-number of papers, books, research contracts, etc.-by comparing the four indexes of those 60 professors with the best results.

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Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Perturbation expansions at large order: results for scalar field theories revisited

Perturbation expansions at large order: results for scalar field theories revisited

‘The Free Sale of Opium’: The Reaction of Russian Orthodox Churchmen to Freedom of Conscience, 1864–1905

Measuring the visibility of the university's scientific production through scientometric methods

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