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In recent years, the full text of papers are increasingly availableelectronically which opens up the possibility of quantitatively investigatingcitation contexts in more detail. In this study, we introduce a new form ofcitation analysis, which we call citation concept analysis (CCA). CCA isintended to reveal the cognitive impact certain concepts -- published in adocument -- have on the citing authors. It counts the number of times theconcepts are mentioned (cited) in the citation context of citing publications.We demonstrate the method using three classical examples: (1) The structure ofscientific revolutions by Thomas S. Kuhn, (2) The logic of scientific discovery- Logik der Forschung: Zur Erkenntnistheorie der modernen Naturwissenschaft inGerman -, and (3) Conjectures and refutations: the growth of scientificknowledge by Karl R. Popper. It is not surprising -- as our results show --that Kuhn's "paradigm" concept has had a significant impact. What is surprisingis that it has had such a disproportionately larger impact than Kuhn's otherconcepts, e.g., "scientific revolution". The paradigm concept accounts for over80% of the concept-related citations to Kuhn's work, and its impact isresilient across all disciplines and over time. With respect to Popper,"falsification" is the most used concept derived from his books. Falsification,after all, is the cornerstone of Popper's critical rationalism.

scientometrics

Citation concept analysis (CCA) - A new form of citation analysis  revealing the usefulness of concepts for other researchers illustrated by two  exemplary case studies including classic books by Thomas S. Kuhn and Karl R.  Popper