Co-word Analysis of Scientific Outputs in the Field of Bibliotherapy in Web of Science

Khoeini, Soheila and Noruzi, Alireza and Jozi, Zeinab and Mostafavi, Ismael Co-word Analysis of Scientific Outputs in the Field of Bibliotherapy in Web of Science. Caspian Journal of Scientometrics, 2022, vol. 9, n. 1, pp. 13-28. [Journal article (Paginated)]

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English abstract

Background and aim: Scientometric studies are one of the most efficient methods of scientific evaluation in a valid scientific database. Therefore, the aim of this study was to analyze the co-word analysis of scientific outputs in the field of bibliotherapy in the Web of Science (WoS). Materials and methods: This scientometric study was conducted using library methods and network analysis. The statistical population of this study included all documents indexed in the WoS with the subject of bibliotherapy from 1975 to 2020. Data were analyzed using Excel, Pajek, UCINET, Netdraw, and VOSviewer softwares. Findings: The results showed that the scientific outputs in the field of bibliotherapy had no appropriate growth rate, and the growth rate of the total scientific outputs in this field was 3%. The field of "psychology" was the most active one with the production of 49% of bibliotherapy studies. Based on the study of the co-word network in the field of bibliotherapy, six thematic clusters were identified. The "Bibliotherapy for children" cluster with 1013 keywords was recognized as the largest cluster, and the "Bibliotherapy" keyword with 543 frequencies was the most frequent keywords. The "Bibliotherapy" and "Depression" keywords with 153 frequencies had the most co-word occurrence. The network density was 1.26. Moreover, the keywords of bibliotherapy, depression, and self-help had the highest rank centrality (100, 85.417, and 82.292), betweenness centrality (11.194, 5.378 and 4.310), and closeness centrality (100, 87.273, and 84.956), respectively. Conclusion: The trend of bibliotherapy studies was poor, and the medical fields had not paid much attention to its use in the treatment of diseases. Therefore, health policy makers must take the necessary plans to improve and strengthen bibliotherapy studies in all areas.

Item type: Journal article (Paginated)
Keywords: Scientific outputs, Bibliography, Thematic clusters, Co-word analysis, Bibliotherapy
Subjects: C. Users, literacy and reading. > CF. Reading and story telling.
Depositing user: Dr. Alireza Noruzi
Date deposited: 16 Mar 2022 16:42
Last modified: 16 Mar 2022 16:42
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10760/42974

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