Proceedings of the 2011 iConference · 2011 · 20 citations · 19 references
HumanitiesLiteratureEconometricsManuscript StudiesTextual StudiesAccess AnalysisBibliometric AnalysisCitation FrequencyResearch ArticlesResearch Journals
This study takes 12,354 original research articles which were published in 93 Oxford Open journals in 2009 as a sample, and carries out statistic analyses on the citation frequency that these articles have received by July 2010 to validate 3 hypotheses: (1) there is citation advantage for open access articles(OACA) published in Oxford Open journals over the non-OA ones; (2) OACA varies with disciplines; (3) there is some correlation between the impact factors(IFs) of Oxford Open journals and the OACA of their open access articles. This study discovers that: there exists OACA for open access articles, in this case 138.87% higher over non-OA ones; different subjects have different OACAs, and Humanities journals in Oxford Open have even a negative OACA; Oxford Open journals with lower IFs have stronger OACAs than those with higher IFs.
19
The Practice of Social Research
Alan Neustadtl, Earl R. Babbie · Teaching Sociology · 1989 · 14.5K citations
Citation Advantage of Open Access Articles
Günther Eysenbach · PLoS Biology · 2006 · 830 citations · Full text
Open Access to the Scientific Journal Literature: Situation 2009
Bo‐Christer Björk, Patrik Welling, Mikael Laakso et al. · PLoS ONE · 2010 · 529 citations · Full text