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Charles Oppenheim

Biographic Data

ID5816033
NAMECharles Oppenheim
GIVEN NAMESCharles
FAMILY NAMEOppenheim
SIGNATUREOPPENHEIM C
AFFILIATIONSLoughborough University
ORCID0000-0001-8195-3572
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • Information Law

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim, Adrienne Muir et al.•BOOK•Information Law•2020

    Library staff, information managers, academics, learning technologists, researchers and other practitioners who collect, use, create, share or provide access to published and unpublished resources, such as content, data, databases, personal data and software, need to be aware of the legal and licensing issues that might arise from these activities. This fully up-to-date guide adopts a practical hands-on approach to this complex area, which is vie…

  • A copyright overview

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•El Profesional de la Informacion•2020

    Copyright can apply to a wide range of artefacts, but of particular relevance to scholars are words (as in this article or in a book, and sometimes called "literary works", though there is no requirement for literary merit), numbers (as in research data), images such as photographs, paintings and drawings, (also known as "artistic works", though, again, there is no requirement that they must have artistic merit.) Another category is moving images…

  • Cloud law and contract negotiation

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•El Profesional de la Informacion•2012

    The main characteristics of cloud computing services are explained and the clauses typically included in contracts between suppliers and customers of such services are discussed. Storing data on a cloud service can be more comfortable for an organization and cheaper than local storage, but it involves several risks. Recommendations are given on how to negotiate contracts. A list of questions to be asked of cloud service suppliers is provided so t…

  • The patent crisis and how the courts can solve it

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Prometheus•2011

    articles published in many countries, whereas in fact they tend to be focused on single countries; it is in the sciences where journal articles come from multiple countries.At another point, the author mixes up editorial board members with journal article referees.They are not always synonymous.She claims that Ghoshal's book, Managing Across Borders, is not to be found in a Web of Science citation search, when it is.She claims that most conferenc…

  • The publish or perish book

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Prometheus•2011

    coverage of intellectual property.This could create space for more discussion of the information economics school of thought and the highly relevant work on public choice and rent-seeking behaviour.The strength of the patent monopoly right -that it prevents independent invention -does not come out as clearly as it might, and it is this characteristic of the patent system which leads to the well-known result that 'patents beget patents', leading t…

  • The economic implications of alternative publishing models

    Open Access•John Houghton, John W Houghton et al.•ARTICLE•Prometheus•2010

    A knowledge economy has been defined as one in which the generation and exploitation of knowledge has come to play the predominant part in the creation of wealth. It is not simply about pushing back the frontiers of knowledge; it is also about the more effective use and exploitation of all types of knowledge in all manner of economic activities. One key question is whether there are new opportunities and new models for scholarly publishing that m…

  • Economic implications of alternative publishing models

    Open Access•John Houghton, J T Houghton et al.•ARTICLE•Prometheus•2010

  • Comparing alternatives to the Web of Science for coverage of the social sciences’ literature

    Open Access•Michael Norris, Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Journal of Informetrics•2007

  • The Evolution of the UK’s Research Assessment Exercise

    Valerie Bence, Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational…•2005•Cited by: 7

    This article examines how the UK Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), along with the development of performance indicators, fits into the production of research within a changing policy context. The historical evolution of the RAE from 1985-2001 is considered, before looking specifically at how research output (in the form of journal publications) was, and is, assessed. Such changes in output measurements necessitated a move from quantitative to q…

  • Could the 1978 Nobel Prizewinner in Chemistry Have Been Predicted

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•1979

    The 1978 Nobel Prizewinner for Chemistry (Peter Mitchell) would not have been predicted by tests previously proposed, unless his exceptional tendency to publish as sole author could have been taken into account

  • A Method of Predicting Nobel Prizewinners in Chemistry

    Open Access•Sally‐ann Ashton, S V Ashton et al.•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•1978•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    A study was carried out to test Garfield's claim that citation counting can be used to predict Nobel prizewinners. Using a sample of 83 eminent chemists, it was found that receipt of the Nobel Prize is indeed correlated with citation counts, but that it is more strongly correlated with the number of papers co- authored in which the senior author's name is not the first in the list of authors. This result was tested out on the 1976 Nobel prizewinn…

  • The Evolution of the UK’s Research Assessment Exercise

    Valerie Bence, Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational…•2005•Cited by: 7

    This article examines how the UK Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), along with the development of performance indicators, fits into the production of research within a changing policy context. The historical evolution of the RAE from 1985-2001 is considered, before looking specifically at how research output (in the form of journal publications) was, and is, assessed. Such changes in output measurements necessitated a move from quantitative to q…

  • A Method of Predicting Nobel Prizewinners in Chemistry

    Open Access•Sally‐ann Ashton, S V Ashton et al.•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•1978•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    A study was carried out to test Garfield's claim that citation counting can be used to predict Nobel prizewinners. Using a sample of 83 eminent chemists, it was found that receipt of the Nobel Prize is indeed correlated with citation counts, but that it is more strongly correlated with the number of papers co- authored in which the senior author's name is not the first in the list of authors. This result was tested out on the 1976 Nobel prizewinn…

  • A Method of Predicting Nobel Prizewinners in Chemistry

    Open Access•Sally‐ann Ashton, S V Ashton et al.•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•1978•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    A study was carried out to test Garfield's claim that citation counting can be used to predict Nobel prizewinners. Using a sample of 83 eminent chemists, it was found that receipt of the Nobel Prize is indeed correlated with citation counts, but that it is more strongly correlated with the number of papers co- authored in which the senior author's name is not the first in the list of authors. This result was tested out on the 1976 Nobel prizewinn…

  • Could the 1978 Nobel Prizewinner in Chemistry Have Been Predicted

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•1979

    The 1978 Nobel Prizewinner for Chemistry (Peter Mitchell) would not have been predicted by tests previously proposed, unless his exceptional tendency to publish as sole author could have been taken into account

  • The Evolution of the UK’s Research Assessment Exercise

    Valerie Bence, Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational…•2005•Cited by: 7

    This article examines how the UK Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), along with the development of performance indicators, fits into the production of research within a changing policy context. The historical evolution of the RAE from 1985-2001 is considered, before looking specifically at how research output (in the form of journal publications) was, and is, assessed. Such changes in output measurements necessitated a move from quantitative to q…

  • Comparing alternatives to the Web of Science for coverage of the social sciences’ literature

    Open Access•Michael Norris, Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Journal of Informetrics•2007

  • The economic implications of alternative publishing models

    Open Access•John Houghton, John W Houghton et al.•ARTICLE•Prometheus•2010

    A knowledge economy has been defined as one in which the generation and exploitation of knowledge has come to play the predominant part in the creation of wealth. It is not simply about pushing back the frontiers of knowledge; it is also about the more effective use and exploitation of all types of knowledge in all manner of economic activities. One key question is whether there are new opportunities and new models for scholarly publishing that m…

  • Economic implications of alternative publishing models

    Open Access•John Houghton, J T Houghton et al.•ARTICLE•Prometheus•2010

  • The patent crisis and how the courts can solve it

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Prometheus•2011

    articles published in many countries, whereas in fact they tend to be focused on single countries; it is in the sciences where journal articles come from multiple countries.At another point, the author mixes up editorial board members with journal article referees.They are not always synonymous.She claims that Ghoshal's book, Managing Across Borders, is not to be found in a Web of Science citation search, when it is.She claims that most conferenc…

  • The publish or perish book

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•Prometheus•2011

    coverage of intellectual property.This could create space for more discussion of the information economics school of thought and the highly relevant work on public choice and rent-seeking behaviour.The strength of the patent monopoly right -that it prevents independent invention -does not come out as clearly as it might, and it is this characteristic of the patent system which leads to the well-known result that 'patents beget patents', leading t…

  • Cloud law and contract negotiation

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•El Profesional de la Informacion•2012

    The main characteristics of cloud computing services are explained and the clauses typically included in contracts between suppliers and customers of such services are discussed. Storing data on a cloud service can be more comfortable for an organization and cheaper than local storage, but it involves several risks. Recommendations are given on how to negotiate contracts. A list of questions to be asked of cloud service suppliers is provided so t…

  • Information Law

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim, Adrienne Muir et al.•BOOK•Information Law•2020

    Library staff, information managers, academics, learning technologists, researchers and other practitioners who collect, use, create, share or provide access to published and unpublished resources, such as content, data, databases, personal data and software, need to be aware of the legal and licensing issues that might arise from these activities. This fully up-to-date guide adopts a practical hands-on approach to this complex area, which is vie…

  • A copyright overview

    Open Access•Charles Oppenheim•ARTICLE•El Profesional de la Informacion•2020

    Copyright can apply to a wide range of artefacts, but of particular relevance to scholars are words (as in this article or in a book, and sometimes called "literary works", though there is no requirement for literary merit), numbers (as in research data), images such as photographs, paintings and drawings, (also known as "artistic works", though, again, there is no requirement that they must have artistic merit.) Another category is moving images…

Computer Science (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Business (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Publishing (4 works) · World Wide Web (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · scientometrics and bibliometrics research (3 works)

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