Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
The discussions reflect acknowledgment of the article's evidence, with phrases like 'articles in English receive more citations,' indicating agreement. The tone is informative and focused on practical implications, with some participants discussing how institutions should support English language training, showing moderate engagement and perceived impact.
Most discussions support the study's findings that publishing in English increases citation rates, reflecting a general consensus on the article's conclusions.
Participants show moderate interest, mainly focusing on the tangible benefits of English publication rather than deep theoretical debates.
Conversations include references to specific data points, such as higher citations for English articles, demonstrating thoughtful engagement.
There is recognition that the research may influence scientific publishing practices and policies, indicating moderate perceived impact.
Para debates: Publish (in English) or perish: The effect on citation rate of using languages other than English in scientific publications https://t.co/JOgUuwYP1y
Update (from 2017). "Articles published in English have a higher number of citations than those published in other languages, when the effect of journal, year of publication, and paper length are statistically controlled." https://t.co/OLzu9kuRCv
Non-native English scientists tend to publish only in English to increase visibility and citation rates. Articles published in English received more citations, highlighting the importance of English for broader reach in…
Non-native English scientists tend to publish only in English to increase visibility and citation rates. Articles in English receive more citations, highlighting the importance of English proficiency for global…
Para debates: Publish (in English) or perish: The effect on citation rate of using languages other than English in scientific publications https://t.co/JOgUuwYP1y
怖いタイトルの論文を見つけてしまった Publish (in English) or perish: The effect on citation rate of using languages other than English in scientific publications https://t.co/jNl30sKIDJ
Update (from 2017). "Articles published in English have a higher number of citations than those published in other languages, when the effect of journal, year of publication, and paper length are statistically controlled." https://t.co/OLzu9kuRCv
AR
PO
く