拉丁美洲水生哺乳动物杂志(LAJAM)的二十年:2002 - 2022年期间的文献计量学回顾

Israel Huesca-Domínguez, E. Morteo, Isabel Hernández-Candelario, C. A. Delfín-Alfonso, L. G. Abarca-Arenas, M. Marmontel, D. Palacios
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引用次数: 0

摘要

我们对拉丁美洲水生哺乳动物杂志(LAJAM)进行了回顾性文献计量分析,该杂志是拉丁美洲水生哺乳动物专家协会(SOLAMAC)过去20年的学术出版物。目的是描述研究现状、趋势、变化和优先事项,为拉丁美洲这些分类群的未来研究提供更深入的背景。我们分析了来自26个国家的688位作者在2002年至2022年期间发表的278篇论文(2012年至2014年期间没有发表的论文)。齿形目是最具代表性的分类群,以truncatus Tursiops、Pontoporia blainvillei和Sotalia spp为首,其次是水獭(Pteronura brasiliensis)和水獭(Megaptera novaengliae)。出版物中的共词分析反映了对特定物种(如巴西种和truncatus)、区域(如巴西南部和秘鲁)和主题(如分布、种群、两性二态性)的研究重点。大多数研究是在巴西、阿根廷和乌拉圭进行的,而来自加勒比地区的研究在样本中是有限的。我们发现,这些年来,女性作为第一作者发表的论文数量呈上升趋势,她们在整个研究中被引用的次数也有所增加。有几种类型的组织参与了这些出版物,主要是巴西的学术机构。许多作者在研究的前半部分转移了机构,非政府组织的出版物在整个研究过程中发挥了重要作用。我们在作者网络中确定了8个集群,其中6个属于巴西作者;然而,集群连通性主要是由来自巴西和乌拉圭等国的作者调节的,并且在这些年里发生了变化。最后,这里发现的模式和趋势似乎充分反映了该领域在过去三十年中在南美和墨西哥的努力和合作网络方面的发展。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Two decades of the Latin American Journal of Aquatic Mammals (LAJAM): A bibliometric review for the period 2002 – 2022
We conducted a retrospective bibliometric analysis of the Latin American Journal of Aquatic Mammals (LAJAM), the scholarly publication of the Latin American Society of Specialists of Specialists in Aquatic Mammals (SOLAMAC) for the last 20 years. The goal was to describe the state of the research, trends, changes, and priorities to provide a deeper context for future studies on these taxa in Latin America. We analyzed 278 publications between 2002 – 2022 (there were no published issues between 2012 – 2014), by 688 authors and from 26 countries. Odontocetes were the best represented taxa, led by Tursiops truncatus, Pontoporia blainvillei, and Sotalia spp., followed by an otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) and a Mysticete (Megaptera novaengliae). Co-word analysis within publications reflected research focus on particular species (e.g., P. brasiliensis and T. truncatus), regions (e.g., southern Brazil and Peru) and topics (e.g., distribution, population, sexual dimorphism). Most of the studies were conducted in Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay, whereas research from the Caribbean was limited in the sample. We found an increasing trend in the number of publications by females as first authors over the years, who also increased in the number of citations across the study. Several types of organizations were involved in the publications, dominated by academic institutions, mainly in Brazil. Many authors shifted institutions over the first half of the study, and publications from non-governmental organizations maintained an important role throughout the study. We identified eight clusters within the authorship network, where six belonged to Brazilian authors; however, cluster connectivity was mediated mainly by authors from countries like Brazil and Uruguay, changing across the years. Finally, the pattern and trends found here seem to adequately reflect the development of the field, in terms of efforts and collaborative networks in South America and Mexico during the last three decades.
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