On Wed, 16 Nov 2011 09:21:05 -0800, Michael Sylvester wrote:
>I am surprised that not too many Russians(at least the  sample  that I have 
>encountered)  seem to know or heard of Pavlov.I find the same of the ex- 
>Soviet 
>block countries like the Poles and the Hungarians.But I did find some Uzbeks 
>and Ukrainians who were familiar of his work.Virtually all the reds knew of 
>Chekov.(sp) I am curious as to how many Americans have heard of Skinner,
>Stephen Black,or Mike Palij? 

The database "Web of Science" allows one to do a citation analysis for 
specific authors as well as get a breakdown of citations by country.  
Of 970 hits or citations of my publications, 66.80% (648 hits) were made 
in publications in the USA.  England and Germany follow, both with 5.67%, 
Canada with 4.33%, and the Netherlands at 4.12%.  So, I think at least 
648 folks in the USA have heard of Mike Palij because they cited something 
I wrote or co-wrote.  I bet most of them pronounce my name wrong.

Interestingly, no hits in Russia or Ukraine but 4 hits in the People's Republic
of China.

However, the website software for certain analyses is not working
properly.  For example, when I asked for an individual citation analysis
for the publications, it did not limit it just to my publications.  
Consequently,
it estimated that I had an "h index number" of about 86 instead of my usual 13.
For info on the h number, see the Wikipedia entry (yadda-yadda):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H-index

So, some caution might be warranted in looking at other results as well.

-Mike Palij
New York University
[email protected]








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