Sophie Donnet pointed out to me this arXived paper by Tianxi Li, Elizaveta Levina, and Ji Zhu, on a network resampling strategy for X validation, where I appear as a datapoint rather than as a [direct] citation! Which reminded me of the “where you are the hero” gamebooks with which my kids briefly played, before computer games took over. The model selection method is illustrated on a dataset made of X citations [reduced to 706 authors] in all papers published between 2003 and 2012 in the Annals of Statistics, Biometrika, JASA, and JRSS Series B. With the outcome being the determination of a number of communities, 20, which the authors labelled as they wanted, based on 10 authors with the largest number of citations in the category. As it happens, I appear in the list, within the “mixed (causality + theory + Bayesian)” category (!), along with Jamie Robbins, Paul Fearnhead, Gilles Blanchard, Zhiqiang Tan, Stijn Vansteelandt, Nancy Reid, Jae Kwang Kim, Tyler VanderWeele, and Scott Sisson, which is somewhat mind-boggling in that I am pretty sure I never quoted six of these authors [although I find it hilarious that Jamie appears in the category, given that we almost got into a car crash together, at one of the Valencià meetings!].
Archive for citation map
Citation map
Posted in Statistics, University life with tags citation map, ISI Web of Knowledge, Rao-Blackwellisation on February 15, 2010 by xi'anThe ISI Web of Knowledge citation engine has a nice visualisation tool they call citation map that allows to see at once all papers that quote one given paper. Here is the result for my 1996 Rao-Blackwellisation of sampling schemes paper with George Casella. I am sure there are better visualisation tools on the Web but, while I was using this engine to build a grant application form, I found this funny diversion…