Answered By: Scott Lapinski
Last Updated: Aug 11, 2022     Views: 632

You can use Web of Science (Clarivate Analytics) to determine your H-Index. You can link from the Countway main page or use this link:

http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:hul.eresource:scicitin

In Web of Science you'll perform an author search and then create a citation report.

  1. Click on the "All Fields" dropdown arrow to the left of the search box, and choose Author Search
  2. Enter your name and initial in the search box. (Explore the Advanced Search options. There may be other limits useful for your specific search)
  3. Press "Search."
  4. Click on the box in front of the citation for each article that is truly YOUR paper. (You may find that the list includes many more papers by authors with similar name/initials as you.
  5. After you check the box for all papers you wish to include in the H-Index calculation, click "ADD TO MARKED LIST" in the upper left.
  6. [Continue searching on variations of your name or known titles of articles that you wrote, and continue adding them to your Marked List]
  7. When your are finished adding publications in the marked list, click on "Marked List" in the upper left of the header menu.
  8. [You may then need to click on the option for "Documents" if you are presented with multiple containers within your list]
  9. Now with your "Marked List" results listed on this page, you will be able to see the H-index (and other information) by clicking on "Citation Report"
  10. The H-index for this set of records is displayed on the right.

 

[Tested on Web of Science, Aug 2022]

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