Collaboration Patterns and Impact of Sharing at CHIIR

Toine Bogers; Birger Larsen; Marijn Koolen; Maria Gäde; Mark Michael Hall; Vivien Petras

doi:10.1145/3576840.3578276

Collaboration Patterns and Impact of Sharing at CHIIR

Toine Bogers, Birger Larsen, Marijn Koolen, Maria Gäde, Mark Michael Hall, Vivien Petras

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Onderzoeksoutput: Hoofdstuk in boek/boekdeel › Bijdrage aan conferentie proceedings › Wetenschappelijk › peer review

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We studied the collaboration patterns of CHIIR authors, and found that most papers are collaborative. A core of 33% of the CHIIR researchers are directly connected and frequently co-author, and several disconnected clusters also make frequent CHIIR contributions.
We also studied citation impact of the CHIIR papers and show that in relation to research design type, theoretical and empirical papers tend to receive more citations than resource papers. With regards to sharing and re-use, papers that share at least one resource tend to have significantly higher citation impact—in particular when sharing data resources and design resources. Re-using resources does not significantly increase citation impact in itself.

Originele taal-2	Engels
Titel	CHIIR '23
Subtitel	Proceedings of the 2023 Connference on Human Information Interaction and Retrieval
Uitgeverij	Association for Computing Machinery, Inc
Pagina's	313-320
Aantal pagina's	8
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.1145/3576840.3578276
Status	Gepubliceerd - 2023

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10.1145/3576840.3578276

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abstract = "We studied the collaboration patterns of CHIIR authors, and found that most papers are collaborative. A core of 33% of the CHIIR researchers are directly connected and frequently co-author, and several disconnected clusters also make frequent CHIIR contributions.We also studied citation impact of the CHIIR papers and show that in relation to research design type, theoretical and empirical papers tend to receive more citations than resource papers. With regards to sharing and re-use, papers that share at least one resource tend to have significantly higher citation impact—in particular when sharing data resources and design resources. Re-using resources does not significantly increase citation impact in itself.",

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author = "Toine Bogers and Birger Larsen and Marijn Koolen and Maria G{\"a}de and Hall, {Mark Michael} and Vivien Petras",

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Collaboration Patterns and Impact of Sharing at CHIIR. / Bogers, Toine; Larsen, Birger; Koolen, Marijn et al.
CHIIR '23: Proceedings of the 2023 Connference on Human Information Interaction and Retrieval. Association for Computing Machinery, Inc, 2023. blz. 313-320.

Onderzoeksoutput: Hoofdstuk in boek/boekdeel › Bijdrage aan conferentie proceedings › Wetenschappelijk › peer review

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AU - Bogers, Toine

AU - Larsen, Birger

AU - Koolen, Marijn

AU - Gäde, Maria

AU - Hall, Mark Michael

AU - Petras, Vivien

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - We studied the collaboration patterns of CHIIR authors, and found that most papers are collaborative. A core of 33% of the CHIIR researchers are directly connected and frequently co-author, and several disconnected clusters also make frequent CHIIR contributions.We also studied citation impact of the CHIIR papers and show that in relation to research design type, theoretical and empirical papers tend to receive more citations than resource papers. With regards to sharing and re-use, papers that share at least one resource tend to have significantly higher citation impact—in particular when sharing data resources and design resources. Re-using resources does not significantly increase citation impact in itself.

AB - We studied the collaboration patterns of CHIIR authors, and found that most papers are collaborative. A core of 33% of the CHIIR researchers are directly connected and frequently co-author, and several disconnected clusters also make frequent CHIIR contributions.We also studied citation impact of the CHIIR papers and show that in relation to research design type, theoretical and empirical papers tend to receive more citations than resource papers. With regards to sharing and re-use, papers that share at least one resource tend to have significantly higher citation impact—in particular when sharing data resources and design resources. Re-using resources does not significantly increase citation impact in itself.

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Collaboration Patterns and Impact of Sharing at CHIIR

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