Coauthors and publication statistics
People I have written papers with (alphabetic by last name):
- Farid F Abraham 1998, 1997
- Thomas Bartol 1991
- Andrew H. Bass 2001, 2005, 2006
- Deana A. Bodnar 2001
- D Brodbeck* 1998
- JQ Broughton* 1998
- Philip Ching** 2002
- Catherine Devine** 1990
- Helen Doerr 1996
- Damian O. Elias 2006
- David Farmer 1981
- H Gao* 1998
- T. Kent Gartner 1976
- Jerry Gerner 1998, 1997
- Richard Gillilan 1993
- Jacqulline B. Grant 2002
- Matthias Gruhn 2005
- John Guckenheimer 2005
- William V Harris 1984
- Ron Harris-Warrick 2005
- Alan Hedge 1996, 1995
- Alex D. Holub 2001
- Ronald R. Hoy 2004, 2006
- Engin Ipek** 2003
- Michael S. Isaacson 2006
- Bruce R Johnson 2001, 2004
- J. Matthew Kittelberger 2006
- David Lifka 1998, 1997
- Alison LoPerfido 1993
- Andrew C. Mason 2006
- D McCrobie 1996, 1995
- S Morimoto 1996, 1995
- Devon Murphy 2006
- Keith B. Neeves 2006
- Thomas Podleski 1977, 1976, 1973
- Simonetta Rodriguez 1996, 1995
- Marcy Rosenkrantz 1998, 1997
- WE Rudge* 1998
- Edwin Salpeter 1991, 1984, 1981, 1980, 1977
- Miriam Salpeter 1991, 1984, 1981, 1980, 1977
- Antonio Sastre 1973
- David Schneider 1998, 1997
- Joseph Skovira 2001, 1998, 1997
- Andrew J. Spence 2006
- Simon Sponberg 2006
- Raphael Tsow** 1994
- Matt Weeg 2005
- Nathan R Wilson 2001
- Robert Wyttenbach 2001, 2004
*Coauthors on Farid Abraham papers who were not at Cornell.
**Nonrefereed publications
My Erdos Number is 4, I think.
According to http://www.math.iupui.edu/~mmisiure/collab.html
John Guckenheimer has Erdos number 3.
One possible path (Guckenheimer-Misiurewicz-Schinzel-Erdos)
is:
- L. Block, J. Guckenheimer, M. Misiurewicz and L.-S. Young,
Periodic points and topological
entropy of one dimensional maps, in Global Theory of Dynamical Systems,
Lecture Notes
in Math. 819, Springer, Berlin (1980), pp. 18-34.
- M. Misiurewicz and A. Schinzel, On n numbers on a circle,
Hardy-Ramanujan
Journal, 1988, 11, 30-39.
- Erdos and Schinzel, Distributions of the values of some arithmetical
functions, Acta Arith. 6 (1961), 473-485.
Paths of length 6:
Hirsch (Science, vol 309, p 1181 People,
Nature 436, 900-900 (18 Aug 2005) News ) suggests a individual impact factor computed as the largest number of papers, h, a person has produced, each with at least h citations.
A quick look at the Web'O'Science as of aug05, suggests my h=9.
Sune Lehmann, Andrew Jackson and Benny Lautrup suggest (Nature 444, 1003-1004, 21 December 2006) that average citation/paper is more reliable than Hirsch's measure. As of 1jan07, I had 557 citations on 29 academic papers, so citations/paper=19.2.