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Nations can be distinguished in terms of whether domestic or internationalresearch is cited. We analyzed the research output in natural sciences of threeleading European research economies (Germany, the Netherlands, and the UK) andask where their researchers look for the knowledge that underpins their mosthighly-cited papers. Is one internationally oriented or is citation limited tonational resources? Do the citation patterns reflect a growing differentiationbetween the domestic and international research enterprise? To evaluate changeover time, we include natural-sciences papers published in the countries fromthree publication years: 2004, 2009, and 2014. The results show that articlesco-authored by researchers from Germany or the Netherlands are less likely tobe among the globally most highly-cited articles if they also cite "domestic"research (i.e. research authored by authors from the same country). To put thisanother way, less well-cited research is more likely to stand on domesticshoulders and research that becomes more highly-cited is more likely to standon international shoulders. A possible reason for the results is thatresearchers "over-cite" the papers from their own country - lacking the focuson quality in citing. However, these differences between domestic andinternational shoulders are not visible for the UK.

The negative effects of citing with a national orientation in terms of  recognition: national and international citations in natural-sciences papers  from Germany, the Netherlands, and the UK