Building your academic research digital identity : a step-wise guide to cultivating your academic research career online / Margaret Rush Dreker, Kyle James Downey, editors.
The purpose of this timely and stimulating book is to thoroughly prepare students, early researchers, and career scholars in establishing their digital identity online. Broadly defined, digital identity is one's online history -- that is, it is any trail a person has left in his or her life tha...
Saved in:
Online Access: |
Full Text (via Springer) |
---|---|
Other Authors: | , |
Format: | Electronic eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Cham :
Springer,
2023.
|
Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Intro
- Foreword
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Contents
- Editors and Contributors
- About the Editors
- Contributors
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 1: Why Create a Digital Identity?
- Identity and Digital Identity
- Which Platform Do I Use to Establish My Digital Identity?
- Writing for a Digital Platform
- Public Writing
- Writing for the Web
- Organization of This Book
- Summary
- References
- Chapter 2: Why Manage Your Digital Identity Online
- Introduction
- Academic Social Networks Sites
- Why Publish
- Why Authorship Matters?
- What's in a Name?
- Digital Profile
- Who Are You in the Digital Universe?
- Measure Your Research Impact Online
- Unique Identifiers
- ORCID
- Which Platforms Do I Use
- Create Profiles on High-Ranking Sites
- Make Your Web Address Easy to Locate
- Create a Single Home for Your Online Presence
- Link Your Online Profiles Together
- Write Posts on Other Blogs to Gain Visibility
- Decide If You Will Have a Personal or a Professional Digital Presence
- Privacy Settings
- Use Appropriate Images Online
- Maximize the Potential of Your Profile Biographies to Make Connections
- Disclaimers
- Conclusion
- References
- Chapter 3: Managing Your Research Identity and the Role of the Librarian
- Introduction
- Opportunities to Enhance the Role of Librarians
- Starting a Research Services Program
- Changing the Role of Librarians at the University of Minnesota
- Scholarly Metrics Reports at Seton Hall University
- Open Access Publishing
- Conclusion
- References
- Chapter 4: Managing Your Digital Research Identity with ORCID
- Introduction
- What Is ORCID?
- Benefits of ORCID & ORCID iD
- Meeting Stakeholders' Requirements
- Integrating and Using ORCID iDs in Research Tools and Resources
- Populating and Maintaining Your ORCID Record
- Conclusion
- References
- Chapter 5: Tools for Managing Your Digital Research Identity
- Introduction
- Free Tools
- Institutional Repositories
- PubMed Profile
- Loop
- Doximity
- ResearchGate
- University Webpages
- More Tools (see Table 5.1)
- Bibliographic Analysis Tools
- Scopus Author ID
- Web of Science: ResearcherID
- Google Scholar Profile
- ResearchGate: Between Traditional Metrics and Altmetrics
- Altmetrics Tools
- Conclusion
- References
- Chapter 6: Author Metrics
- Introduction
- Author Metrics
- The H-Index
- Using the H-Index
- Limitations of the H-Index
- Additional Author Metrics
- g-Index
- e-Index
- i10-Index
- Author Impact Factor (AIF)
- Measuring Tools for Authors and Collaborators
- Web of Science
- Scopus
- Google Scholar Citations
- Summary of Traditional Author Metrics
- Alternative Metrics
- Conclusion
- References
- Chapter 7: Additional Measures to Establish Your Digital Identity
- Introduction
- Embrace Open Access and Open Science
- What Is Open Access?
- What Is Open Science?
- One Major Barrier to Open Access