1986
DOI: 10.1007/bf02016776
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Author collaboration and impact: A note on citation rates of single and multiple authored articles

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Cited by 96 publications
(67 citation statements)
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References 25 publications
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“…Some argue that it positively affects the quality of a paper (for instance Haslam et al 2008) as there will be a more extensive internal review process. Collaboration also increases the opportunities for self-citation (for instance Smart and Bayer 1986) and increases the network of scholars into which a paper can easily be introduced (for instance Frenken et al 2005). Conclusions about whether or not collaboration indeed has a positive impact on citations vary.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Some argue that it positively affects the quality of a paper (for instance Haslam et al 2008) as there will be a more extensive internal review process. Collaboration also increases the opportunities for self-citation (for instance Smart and Bayer 1986) and increases the network of scholars into which a paper can easily be introduced (for instance Frenken et al 2005). Conclusions about whether or not collaboration indeed has a positive impact on citations vary.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conclusions about whether or not collaboration indeed has a positive impact on citations vary. In an analysis of 270 articles in three applied fields (Clinical Psychology, Educational Measurement, and Management Science), Smart and Bayer (1986) conclude that ''collaboration generally has little effect on aggregate quality, regardless of field, as measured by citation indices''. Furthermore, their conclusion holds irrespective of whether or not self-citations are included (Smart and Bayer 1986).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Citation ratings assume that authors reference all the previous work that has influenced them, but of course authors often have limited space in which to include citations, and thus must choose to include only a select few, and face competing pressures when doing so [41]. Several studies have found that authors tend to cite papers that have a greater number of authors [18,42], are longer in length [41], are in a journal issue that contains a high-impact article [25], are reviews [3] and report positive findings [31]. Moreover, citations may be negative, where papers are cited to criticize work, rather than praise [21].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…El hecho de no poder mantener estas redes implica la tendencia de escribir y publicar con solo un autor, o dos a lo sumo, y pertenecientes a la misma institución, sin colaboración con otros centros de investigación. La literatura cienciométrica ha mostrado una relación en general positiva y estadísticamente significativa entre la multi-autoría y los artículos con colaboración interinstitucional y la citación y la calidad (por ejemplo Presser, 1980;Smart & Bayer, 1986), aunque los datos no son concluyentes para todas las áreas (Hart, 2007).…”
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