Showing posts with label academic websites. Show all posts
Showing posts with label academic websites. Show all posts
Friday, 16 July 2021
ResearchGate score passes 20
My ResearchGate score has passed 20, now standing at 20.07 - cf. my profile.
Thursday, 8 November 2018
Mention of NORPART project on UiS webpage
Our project "Cuban and Nordic welfare" is mentioned in the University of Stavanger news story "Two UiS projects allocated NORPART grants!"
Friday, 2 November 2018
UiS webpage for 11th conference of the Nordic Association for Semiotic Studies
This is the conference page of NASS XI, "Anticipation and change" (Stavanger, Norway June 13-15th 2019) at the website of the host institution, University of Stavanger.
Thursday, 9 August 2018
Google Scholar profile updated with areas of interest
I have added areas of interest to my Google Scholar profile (max 5): Biosemiotics, theoretical biology, philosophy of science, ethics, and economics. I furthermore added https://utopianrealism.blogspot.no/ as my homepage.
Monday, 6 August 2018
ResearchGate score and following
My current ResearchGate score is 16.71, cf. my profile. I have 250 followers.
Friday, 27 July 2018
Biosemiotics on Facebook and Twitter
The journal Biosemiotics is now officially on Twitter and Facebook:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Biosemiotics1
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Biosemiotics
The social media accounts are operated by Yogi Hendlin and myself.
Sunday, 24 July 2016
1.000 reads at ResearchGate
According to ResearchGate my publications have now reached 1000 reads there. See my profile and publications at ResearchGate (32 publications with 42 citations by their count).
Monday, 16 May 2016
Dissemination article on perception of wolves on internal UiS webpage
The dissemination article "Forskere: Fakta er ikke nok i ulvedebatten" [Researchers: Facts are not enough in wolf debate], written by Benedicte Pentz (see also previous posts), was published in Norwegian on ansatt.uis.no, the "internal" webpage (for employees) of University of Stavanger, on November 16th 2015.
Monday, 9 May 2016
"Thinking about animals..." on Amazon
Here is Amazon´s page for our new book Thinking about animals in the age of the Anthropocene.
Current sales data indicate:
#1766 in Books > Textbooks > Science & Mathematics > Biology & Life Sciences > Ecology
#1861 in Books > Textbooks > Science & Mathematics > Biology & Life Sciences > Zoology
#3046 in Books > Textbooks > Science & Mathematics > Environmental Studies
Current sales data indicate:
#1766 in Books > Textbooks > Science & Mathematics > Biology & Life Sciences > Ecology
#1861 in Books > Textbooks > Science & Mathematics > Biology & Life Sciences > Zoology
#3046 in Books > Textbooks > Science & Mathematics > Environmental Studies
Wednesday, 10 February 2016
"Thinking about animals..." book on Rowman webpage: Blurb, contributors
Lexington Books, an imprint of Rowman & Littlefield, has now published a page online on our forthcoming book Thinking about Animals in the Age of the Anthropocene. For now, the page presents the book´s blurb, Table of Contents, and three endorsements, and lists the editors and contributors.
Blurb:
The term “Anthropocene”, the era of mankind, is increasingly being used as a scientific designation for the current geological epoch. This is because the human species now dominates ecosystems worldwide, and affects nature in a way that rivals natural forces in magnitude and scale. Thinking about Animals in the Age of the Anthropocene presents a dozen chapters that address the role and place of animals in this epoch characterized by anthropogenic (human-made) environmental change. While some chapters describe our impact on the living conditions of animals, others question conventional ideas about human exceptionalism, and stress the complex cognitive and other abilities of animals. The Anthropocene idea forces us to rethink our relation to nature and to animals, and to critically reflect on our own role and place in the world, as a species. Nature is not what it was. Nor are the lives of animals as they used to be before mankind´s rise to global ecological prominence. Can we eventually learn to live with animals, rather than causing extinction and ecological mayhem?
Friday, 29 January 2016
CRIStin reporting for 2015 - 34 entries
Today I made registrations of academic activities in 2015 in CRIStin, the Current Research Information System In Norway. 34 activities altogether, down 2 from 2014. In total I have made 120 registrations since I started reporting to Cristin in 2012.
I expect 2,80 publication points for 2015. It could have been 1 more, if I had remembered to propose Chinese Semiotic Studies as a publication channel within the deadline November 30th last year (I thought I did).
Here is my profile in CRIStin.
Thursday, 28 January 2016
New, updated CV publicly available (via Scribd)
I have recently, in several rounds, updated my CV (now 18 pp). The version as of yesterday has now been uploaded to Scribd in PDF format - see here. This is the first public update of my CV since 2013.
Wednesday, 13 January 2016
ResearchGate stats
My ResearchGate profile currently has some 114 followers. It features 27 publications with 28 citations, and has altogether 702 reads. I am listed with 5.57 Impact Points, and my current RG score is 11.71.
Friday, 8 January 2016
Dissemination article on perceptions of wolves published on phys.org
On December 8th, the dissemination story "People's experience of wildlife predators must be highlighted in the debate about them" by Benedicte Pentz was published by phys.org, a science, research and technology news website. As of today the article, which summarises field work on human perceptions of wolves and related animals, has 273 likes on Facebook.
This is the English version of a dissemination article which has previously appeared in Norwegian.
Thursday, 7 January 2016
Academia edu stats
My profile page at Academia.edu is currently among the top 1% by 30 day visits, with a lifetime total of 7.543 visits. I have 391 followers. My profile page currently lists 43 papers and 73 talks.
Labels:
academia.edu,
academic publications,
academic websites,
papers,
social media,
talks,
visits,
web stats
Tuesday, 5 January 2016
Now i10 index of 3 in Google Scholar, 99 citations
In Google Scholar (see my profile), I am now listed with 99 citations, an i10 index of 3 and a h-index of 5. This implies that 3 of my publications have been cited at least 10 times, and that 5 (actually, 7) of my articles have been cited 5 times each.
The count presented by Google Scholar is not entirely accurate, since it on one hand includes several self-citations, and on another does not include several citations I have found through other channels.
The figure below shows the number of citations by year in Google Scholar, with 2015 representing a peak so far with 36 citations.
The third article to reach 10 citations, after "Umwelt ethics" (2003, now 20) and "Umwelt transitions: Uexküll and environmental change" (2009, now 16), was "Steps to a semiotics of being" (2010).
Wednesday, 16 December 2015
Minding Animals mentioned on Fritt Ord webpage, re Norwegian Animal Ethics Conference
Minding Animals Norway is mentioned in the news article "Bevilgninger i oktober 2015 (søknader om kr 100 000 eller mindre)" [Applications for 100.000 NOK or less], in relation to the organizing of the Norwegian Animal Ethics Conference 2015, which got 30.000 NOK in funding from the Fritt Ord foundation.
Wednesday, 9 December 2015
Vargsymposium subwebpage updated with "Is a wolf wild..." link
The presentation of me at the webpage of Vargsymposiet 2016 appears to have been updated. It now features a link to my article "Is a wolf wild as long as it does not know that it is being thoroughly managed?" (Humanimalia).
Monday, 9 November 2015
Webpage of Norwegian animal ethics conference updated
This weekend I updated the webpage of Dyreetikkonferansen, the Norwegian animal ethics conference, with info on this year´s conference (December 4th, Oslo). I also updated the video subpage, with links to videos of last year´s conference.
Thursday, 22 October 2015
Environmental seminar presented on CODA dance festival webpage
Here´s the thematic presentation of the seminar "Hva er galt med naturen" [What´s wrong with nature?], which was held yesterday, at the webpages of CODA Oslo International Dance Festival: Sic.
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