Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Citation, each with the reason it gives.

• PlagiarismBroader topic: Citations make sources traceable, though citation alone may not clarify copied wording.

• RetractionRelated: Retractions do not automatically erase citations already made to the work.

• Information literacyRelated: Citations make information use traceable and acknowledge its origins.

• OriginalityRelated: Citation makes intellectual debts visible without denying that a work may contribute original analysis.

• Scientific communicationRelated: Citations let scientific arguments point back to evidence and earlier research.

• Scientific priorityCompared with: Citations record intellectual influence and acknowledgment, not necessarily first discovery.

• Academic journalRelated: Journal articles cite prior work and accumulate citations that influence scholarly visibility.

• QuotationRelated: A citation lets a quotation be traced to its source.

• Scholarly communicationRelated: Citations connect publications and record how research builds on prior work.

• Scientific publishingRelated: Publication creates citable records that help allocate credit and trace claims.

• BibliographyRelated: Citations connect individual claims to sources that a bibliography may list in fuller form.

• FootnoteRelated: Footnotes often give the source details behind a passage or claim.

• Journal impact factorNarrower topic: Citations are the counted events from which the impact factor is calculated.

• HyperlinkRelated: Hyperlinks can make citations directly actionable in digital writing.

• Kunle AfolayanBroader topic: The film shows his engagement with contemporary institutional abuse and gendered power.

• Academic integrityRelated: Accurate citations make intellectual debts visible and let claims be checked.

• Eddie ArcaroRelated: Arcaro partnered Citation through the three victories that completed his second Triple Crown.

• Scientific writingRelated: Citations connect claims to prior research and let readers locate supporting sources.

• Tertiary sourceRelated: Citations connect a summary back to the works from which it draws.

• Literature (scholarly publications)Related: Citations expose the sources and connections that hold a literature together.

• Number (publication)Related: Citations use issue numbers to pinpoint articles within periodicals.

• Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of AmericaRelated: Citation patterns help describe PNAS's influence without reducing it to a single metric.