Who is citing my work?
Updated 14/09/2022 10.52 AM
Finding out who is citing your work can provide evidence of your research reach.
For example, in your grant application you could write:
To date, my publications have been cited over 100 times by authors from 28 countries and in three languages (Source: Web of Science, 20 July 2020).
You can use Scopus and Web of Science to analyse documents that cite your research.
Find authors who have cited you in Web of Science. The process is similar in other databases.
Cited reference searching will find citations to anything that has been cited in a publication indexed in Web of Science, even if the item itself is not included in the database. This can include articles, books, theses, dissertations, works of art, musical scores and more.
Welcome to 'Developing Research and Analytical Skills' (COM151)! Melissa Schroder All Sections No unread replies.No replies. My name is Melissa Schroder. I am the Course Convenor and tutor for Developing Research and Analytical Skills (COM151) and along with Stephanie Burdett, I will be the main point of contact for you for this Unit. We are here to assist you with all your unit related questions regarding the week-by-week modules, content and assessments. About Ms. Melissa Schroder (Course Convenor & Tutor) myphoto2022.jpg My background is in Education and Linguistics. For the past 20 years I have been teaching academic skills (reading, writing, research and study skills) to undergraduate and postgraduate students. I enjoy working with students and helping them make sense of the university world. I welcome any questions you have about what you are reading and learning. Please make use of the discussion board so that others can also benefit from your questions. em...
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