Bibliometrics and Citation Analysis : Article Metrics
Resources to help researchers measure journal, article, and author impact factors. Includes traditional citation evaluation as well as alternative methods.
Web of Science was one of the first databases to offer "cited reference" searching and is the most widely known. Conduct a "Cited Reference" search for your name. See the tutorial link below for help conducting this type of search.
Be aware that variations in titles and author names as well as data errors contribute to inaccuracy.
Locate the article in Scopus and look for the box on the right side of the article record showing how many times it is cited by other papers in the database.
Scopus is the largest multidisciplinary abstract and citation database that covers science, technology, medicine, social sciences, and arts and humanities.
1. Search for your name in the author box of the "Advanced Google Scholar Search"
2. Look for "Cited by" below each result for the number of citations. Click this link to see who is citing the work.
Google Scholar gathers content using web crawlers, so exact content coverage is not known.
Provides a way to gauge the "visibility and influence" of articles from 2007 to 2011, based on Google Scholar citation data. Authors can browse the top 100 publications, or browse by research area.