Arizona Historical Society
- Research works
- 29 ▼ 100% vs 2018-21
- Citations
- 87 3.0 per fractional work
- Top-10% rate
- 4.1% all institutions 10.0%
- Open access
- 1% world 40%
- International
- 2% world 18%
Not ranked overall: Arizona Historical Society is under the volume floor below which a citation excellence rate is noise. Not ranked is not the same as ranked last.
Which fields of science does Arizona Historical Society work in?
In all years, 73% of research at Arizona Historical Society is in Social Sciences, 27% in Physical Sciences. Its largest fields are Social Sciences (50%), Environmental Science (17%), Arts and Humanities (12%). It does 2.7× the world's share of Social Sciences.
Each ring splits the one inside it: the four domains of science, their fields, their subfields. Size is fractional works in all years. Every slice is a page; the interactive view zooms down to single topics and colours each by how much more of it this institution does than the world.
Its 2 domains and 11 fields, with their numbers
- Social Sciences2173.4%
- Physical Sciences826.6%
- Environmental Science516.9%
- Earth and Planetary Sciences14.1%
- Computer Science13.4%
- Engineering01.1%
- Materials Science00.8%
- Chemistry00.2%
Field profile
Location quotient across every field it publishes in: outside the ring is more than an institution of this size would be expected to publish, inside it is less.
Who are the top researchers at Arizona Historical Society?
Ranked on the quality score, Bruce J. Dinges lead among researchers whose main affiliation is Arizona Historical Society.
- 1
Bruce J. Dinges
United States · #4,765,614 worldwide 40 citations · 24 works
Which keywords describe research at Arizona Historical Society?
By fractional works in all years, weighted toward what it does more of than the world: Identity, Literature, Gender, Cultural Heritage, Colonialism, Community Resilience, Race and Traditional Irrigation.
- Landslide
- Film Industry
- Black Feminist Theory
- African Diaspora
- Hominin Genetics
- Religion
- Civil Rights Movement
- Black Studies
- Cold War
- Globalization
- Chicano
- Conservation
- Community
- Sustainability
- Traditional Irrigation
- Community Resilience
- Cultural Heritage
- Literature
- Identity
- Gender
- Colonialism
- Race
- Water Sustainability
- Culture
- History
- Environmental Movement
- Latino
- Feminism
- Social Movements
- Branding
- Marketing
- Remote Sensing
- Paleolithic Archaeology
- American Culture
- Box Office
- Hazard
Size is fractional works in all years in the topics tagged with each word; colour is the word's share of this institution's work against its share of the world's. The 36 words are chosen for being large and distinctive. Each links to the topic it comes from most.
All 36 words, with their numbers
- Identity6▲ 29×7 topics
- Literature6▲ 39×5 topics
- Gender6▲ 33×6 topics
- Cultural Heritage5▲ 42×3 topics
- Colonialism5▲ 36×4 topics
- Community Resilience5▲ 160×2 topics
- Race5▲ 136×4 topics
- Traditional Irrigation5▲ 1286×1 topic
- Water Sustainability5▲ 1286×1 topic
- Sustainability4▲ 8.6×2 topics
- Culture4▲ 31×2 topics
- Community4▲ 124×2 topics
- History4▲ 17×5 topics
- Conservation4▲ 28×1 topic
- Environmental Movement4▲ 684×1 topic
- Chicano4▲ 852×1 topic
- Latino4▲ 852×1 topic
- Globalization3▲ 6.2×5 topics
- Feminism2▲ 28×3 topics
- Cold War2▲ 81×2 topics
- Social Movements2▲ 20×2 topics
- Black Studies2▲ 187×1 topic
- Branding2▲ 405×1 topic
- Civil Rights Movement2▲ 187×1 topic
- Marketing2▲ 96×1 topic
- Religion1▲ 7.9×2 topics
- Remote Sensing1▲ 4.2×2 topics
- Hominin Genetics1▲ 142×1 topic
- Paleolithic Archaeology1▲ 142×1 topic
- African Diaspora1▲ 86×1 topic
- American Culture1▲ 287×2 topics
- Black Feminist Theory1▲ 397×1 topic
- Box Office1▲ 154×1 topic
- Film Industry1▲ 154×1 topic
- Hazard1▲ 63×1 topic
- Landslide1▲ 63×1 topic
Which research topics does Arizona Historical Society publish most on?
By volume: Archaeology and Natural History, American Environmental and Regional History, Latin American and Latino Studies and Race, History, and American Society.
Area is fractional works; colour is the subfield each topic belongs to.
- 1 Archaeology and Natural History Anthropology 5 works
- 2 American Environmental and Regional History Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law 4 works
- 3 Latin American and Latino Studies Cultural Studies 4 works
- 4 Race, History, and American Society Sociology and Political Science 2 works
- 5 American History and Culture Marketing 2 works
- 6 Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology Anthropology 1 works
- 7 Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies Anthropology 1 works
- 8 Cinema and Media Studies Economics and Econometrics 1 works
- 9 Landslides and related hazards Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law 1 works
- 10 Archaeology and ancient environmental studies Paleontology 1 works
How open and international is its research?
Against the world's own shares: the tick on each track. Both are shares of its output, so they sit on one scale and can be read against each other as well as against the world.
World: 40% of research is openly available.
World: 18% is written across borders.
How has Arizona Historical Society's research output changed?
Output in 2022-2025 was 100% lower than in 2018-2021.
The same series as a ribbon: one cell per year, darker for more. The line above answers how much; this answers when.
Its share of all research
Growing output can still be a shrinking share: all of science grows. This is Arizona Historical Society as a percentage of every work published that year, 0.000020% in 2020.
Fractional works of Arizona Historical Society over all fractional works that year. How the balance of science has shifted.
Other research institutions in Tucson
- University of Arizona
- Planetary Science Institute
- Center for Neurosciences
- University High School
- Arizona Geological Survey
- Arizona Oncology
- Vector (United States)
- Infrared Laboratories (United States)
Research measures only: rankings here say nothing about teaching, admissions or student experience. Comparable institutions and collaboration partners have tabs of their own, above.
Discussion
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