discounted h-index
The discounted h-index (Ferrara and Romero 2013) was designed to adjust the h-index for self-citations by multiplying it by square-root of the percentage of total citations that were not self-citations. It is readily calculated as:
$$dh=h \sqrt{\frac{C^P-S^P}{C^P}},$$where SP is the sum of self-citations for all publications.
History
Year | dh |
---|---|
1997 | 0.0000 |
1998 | 2.8062 |
1999 | 2.8959 |
2000 | 4.6967 |
2001 | 5.6664 |
2002 | 7.5534 |
2003 | 9.5382 |
2004 | 11.5600 |
2005 | 14.5227 |
2006 | 15.6164 |
2007 | 18.5920 |
2008 | 20.6426 |
2009 | 23.6211 |
2010 | 24.6471 |
2011 | 27.6527 |
2012 | 31.6543 |
2013 | 32.6753 |
2014 | 33.6985 |
2015 | 34.7220 |
2016 | 34.7392 |
2017 | 36.7437 |
2018 | 36.7504 |
2019 | 36.7620 |
2020 | 37.7643 |
2021 | 38.7705 |
2022 | 40.7734 |
2023 | 40.7849 |
2024 | 41.7792 |
2025 | 43.7698 |
References
- Ferrara, E., and A.E. Romero (2013) Scientific impact evaluation and the effect of self-citations: Mitigating the bias by discounting the h-index. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 64(11):2332–2339.