SociologyNature Human Behaviour
Leading countries in global science increasingly receive more citations than other countries doing similar research
C. J. Gomez, A. C. Herman, et al.
This research, conducted by Charles J. Gomez, Andrew C. Herman, and Paolo Parigi, unveils how disparities in citation flows reveal a troubling global inequality in scientific knowledge. Through their innovative 'citational lensing' framework, they highlight the alarming trend of leading countries receiving disproportionate citations while peripheral nations struggle to gain visibility.
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Environmental Studies and Forestry
Surface warming in global cities is substantially more rapid than in rural background areas
Z. Liu, W. Zhan, et al.
Medicine and Health
Systematic detection of co-infection and intra-host recombination in more than 2 million global SARS-CoV-2 samples
O. A. Pipek, A. Medgyes-horváth, et al.
Psychology
Science convergence in affective research is associated with impactful multidisciplinary appeal rather than multidisciplinary content
V. Zhukov, A. M. Petersen, et al.
Environmental Studies and Forestry
Fungal communities decline with urbanization—more in air than in soil
N. Abrego, B. Crosier, et al.
