29 research outputs found
Análisis de co-palabras aplicado a los artículos muy citados en Biblioteconomía y Ciencias de la Información (2007-2017)
Se identifican las relaciones entre los conceptos y las áreas temáticas principales dentro de la categoría Biblioteconomía y Ciencias
de la Información de Web of Science, en el periodo 2007-2017, utilizando la herramienta analítica “Essential Science Indicators”.
Partiendo de los artículos altamente citados, la metodología consistió en la aplicación de análisis de co-palabras así como técnicas
estadísticas de análisis multivariante y visualización a través de un mapa de la ciencia. Los resultados principales mostraron que
las áreas de mayor interés para los investigadores fueron los estudios sobre la Web 2.0 basados en la participación colaborativa
de los usuarios, la evaluación de las actividades científica, las métricas alternativas, o Altmetrics, desarrolladas en las plataformas
sociales y académicas, la seguridad y confianza en los entornos virtuales y, por último, la aplicación de plataformas digitales en
el comercio electrónicoThis paper aims to identify the conceptual structure in the category Library and Information Sciences in the Web of Science, in the period
2007-2017, using the analytical tool Essential Science Indicators. Based on highly cited papers, the methodology consisted in the application
of co-word analysis and multivariate analysis techniques and visualization through science mapping. The main results showed that the
studies on Web 2.0 based on the collaborative participation of the users, the evaluation of scientific activities, as well as the alternative
metrics developed in the social and academic platforms, such as Altmetrics, trust in virtual environments, and the application of information
technologies in companies and digital e-commerce platforms were the areas of greatest interest to the researchers
A theoretical model of the relationship between the h-index and other simple citation indicators
Response to Letter to Editor of Csajbok E, Gavaller H, Csanady M, Forster T, and Nemes A
On exactness, definability and vagueness in partial approximation spaces
In this paper, lower/upper, boundary, and negative regions of set approximations, the fundamental concepts of classical rough set theory, have been considered as primitive ones. Assuming that they are independent of each other, a generalized framework for their investigations is outlined. Its main building blocks are base sets and definable sets. Lower/upper approximations, boundaries and negative sets are all considered as definable sets and their mutual interactions are studied. Lastly exact/rough sets are discussed. In generalized framework, four groups of formulae are defined for representing different variants of rough sets. They emphasize distinct features of roughness, and so it may be of highly importance which one is used in practical applications. Some possible choices appeared in authors’ publications are mentioned