|
|
2019 Vol. 38, No. 7
Published: 2019-07-28 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
667 |
UsersPrivacy Protection in Academic Social Networks: A Case Study of Blogs from Sciencenet.cn Hot! |
|
|
Hu Changping, Qiu Rongrong, and Wang Lili |
|
|
DOI: 10.3772/j.issn.1000-0135.2019.07.001 |
|
|
The user’s setting status regarding privacy permissions can reflect the conditions of the user s privacy protection; therefore, this paper analyzes the privacy preferences of academic social network users and the impact of usersattributes on their privacy protection behaviors by analyzing the privacy permission setting behaviors of users in academic social networks. Taking Sciencenet.cn as an example, this paper investigates the privacy protection of 1032 bloggers who utilized libraries, information, and archives. The research includes three aspects. We obtain the information on privacy permission settings restricting the bloggerspersonal information and analyze the main types of privacy information that users are concerned about. According to the registration date of the bloggers of Sciencenet.cn, we analyze the impact of registration date on usersprivacy protection behaviors. According to the educational level of the bloggers on Sciencenet.cn, we analyze the impact of educational level on usersprivacy protection behaviors. The findings suggest that there are differences between academic social network users and regular social network users regarding privacy protection. The Sciencenet.cn bloggers pay attention to privacy protection. They are especially concerned about the privacy and security of personally identifiable information, and they tend to disclose information related to their academics in order to promote academic communication. Over time, the degree of privacy protection of Sciencenet.cn bloggers has been rising. Recently registered bloggers on Sciencenet.cn pay more attention to the privacy of basic personal information than the established bloggers. The recently registered bloggers tend to value academic communication. Their educational level has no effect on the privacy protection behavior of users in academic social networks. |
|
|
2019 Vol. 38 (7): 667-674
[Abstract]
(
255
)
HTML
(98 KB)
PDF
(808 KB)
(
805
) |
|
|
|
675 |
Research on the Relationship between the Interdisciplinarity of Scholars and Its Impact on Citation in the Humanities and Social Sciences Hot! |
|
|
Zhang Pei, Ruan Xuanmin, Lyu Dongqing, Cheng Ying, and Ke |
|
|
DOI: 10.3772/j.issn.1000-0135.2019.07.002 |
|
|
Based on an analysis of the shortcomings of existing research methods, this paper studies the influence of interdisciplinarity on citation from the author s perspective. Considering that most of the existing research focuses on the natural sciences, this paper selects the humanities and social sciences to construct data sets. In order to control the quality of the thesis, this paper only utilizes source papers from first-class journals on various subjects from the CSSCI database. The paper uses the author's specialization and the Euclidean distance of the voting vector to quantify the interdisciplinarity of individual authors and co-authors, supplemented by interdisciplinary numbers to improve interdisciplinary measurements. The empirical results show that overall, interdisciplinarity is conducive to improving citations in papers; for monographs, the interdisciplinarity of an individual author using both measures has a significant positive impact on the quality of the paper s citations. In terms of the Euclidean distance, there is a significant positive correlation between the two, but interdisciplinary numbers display a curvilinear (inverted U shape) relationship with citation impact. In addition, the study also finds a significant effect stemming from the number of authors, their disciplines, and the quality of papers on the relationship between the interdisciplinarity of scholars and its citation impact. |
|
|
2019 Vol. 38 (7): 675-687
[Abstract]
(
158
)
HTML
(182 KB)
PDF
(938 KB)
(
949
) |
|
|
|
688 |
Direct Measurement of the Degree of Interdisciplinarity Hot! |
|
|
Ma Ruimin, Yan Xiaohui, and Shen |
|
|
DOI: 10.3772/j.issn.1000-0135.2019.07.003 |
|
|
At present, interdisciplinary integration is becoming more pronounced, thus requiring additional collaborative innovation of scholars from different disciplines. Accordingly, the measurement of the degree of interdisciplinarity becomes an important research task. After elaborating the theoretical basis of model construction, a comprehensive model of direct interdisciplinary measurement is constructed from three aspects: direct citation, bibliographic coupling, and co-keywords. Based on Web of Science data, this paper discusses the interdisciplinary relation between information science and library science, as well as six other subjects related to management, computer science, and information systems. In addition, the study conducts empirical research from two aspects: internal comparisons (comprehensive vs. single-indicator models) and external comparisons with current mainstream indicator models. The results prove that the model proposed in this paper has comparative advantages: it is more scientific in principle, easier to manipulate, better aligned with the current situation, stronger discrimination, and the results are easier to interpret. Therefore, it provides an effective method to detect the degree of interdisciplinarity. |
|
|
2019 Vol. 38 (7): 688-696
[Abstract]
(
253
)
HTML
(128 KB)
PDF
(908 KB)
(
733
) |
|
|
|
697 |
On the Quantification and Distribution of Citation Peaks Hot! |
|
|
Li Lingying, Min Chao, and Sun |
|
|
DOI: 10.3772/j.issn.1000-0135.2019.07.004 |
|
|
Citations are important carriers of scientific knowledge, and a citation peak reflects the most influential stage in the process of citation diffusion. In this study, the distribution of citation peaks was analyzed to provide a better understanding of the dynamic diffusion of scientific knowledge. A citation peak identification method was applied to the citation curves of articles in publications of the American Physical Society (APS 2013). Definition and quantification were included in the analysis, and six types of articles have been summarized. In the study, peak distribution was used to distinguish citation patterns based on the number of peaks, peak position, and peak interval. This article demonstrates that the most influential stage can be explained by a simple peak model, which allows us to probe differences in peak distribution quantitatively. Citation peaks of articles showed a high degree of temporal regularity, with most articles having only one peak. The first peak and the highest peak were generally reached within a few years after publication (most within five years, especially within the first or second year). The results also show that the first peak position has a positive and significant correlation with the distribution of the highest peak. We also found that highly cited papers are more likely to reach the first peak in the early phase of publication. |
|
|
2019 Vol. 38 (7): 697-708
[Abstract]
(
155
)
HTML
(158 KB)
PDF
(4438 KB)
(
718
) |
|
|
|
731 |
Interoperability between Ontological Word Lists of Persons and Construction of Classification Systems Hot! |
|
|
Junzhi Jia, Xiyan Cui |
|
|
DOI: 10.3772/j.issn.1000-0135.2019.07.008 |
|
|
With the evolving construction of human ontology vocabularies, it is difficult for users to query and use the appropriate ontology vocabulary. Therefore, by reaggregating the attributes of human ontology vocabularies based on natural and social attributes of the characters, a human-centered multidimensional list of character attributes can be constructed to provide users with classified navigation for using the ontology vocabulary. Ontology mapping is the most extensive and effective technique for constructing semantic bridges between ontology vocabularies. In this paper, the string similarity algorithm is used to calculate the similarity of attributes based on attribute name, domain, value domain, and upper attribute. At the same time, the ontology vocabulary attributes with mapping relationships are summarized. Lastly, eleven different types of attribute classification systems are obtained, such as human relationships, locations, contact methods, and events, and the aggregation of multiple ontology vocabularies is realized. |
|
|
2019 Vol. 38 (7): 731-741
[Abstract]
(
193
)
HTML
(91 KB)
PDF
(3138 KB)
(
586
) |
|
|
|
760 |
Change of Gaze Behavior in Information Preparation and Resumption of Cross-Device Search Based on Query Lists Hot! |
|
|
Wu Dan, Liang Shaobo, and Dong |
|
|
DOI: 10.3772/j.issn.1000-0135.2019.07.011 |
|
|
The visual gaze behavior of SERP (search engine result pages) users is important in the field of information retrieval. Specifically, as the popularity of cross-screen interaction and cross-device web searching increases, the adjustments to a user’s gaze behavior during device transition have become a hot research topic. Users will submit a series of queries when facing a complex search task, but research is lacking about the usersgaze behavior based on their perspectives of those queries. This paper collects eye movement data while performing cross-device web searches during user experiments, including basic eye movement, time dimension, and spatial dimension phenomena. The results reveal that both the gaze duration and gaze count in “information resumption” are lower than in “information preparation.” The evolution of the gaze region also changed, and both the saccade and regression counts are generally reduced. In addition, tools that support a user’s cross-device web search can effectively reduce eye movement load. |
|
|
2019 Vol. 38 (7): 760-770
[Abstract]
(
217
)
HTML
(99 KB)
PDF
(2899 KB)
(
673
) |
|
|
|