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Most cited papers from Rare Book School

What are the most cited papers from Rare Book School?

The most cited paper from Rare Book School is "Multiscale X-ray fluorescence mapping complemented by Raman spectroscopy for pigment analysis of a 15th century Breton manuscript" (Khachatur V. Manukyan, Brian J. Guerin, E. Stech et al., 2016), with 9 citations. Next come "Through the looking glass: qualitative study of critical care clinicians engaging in humanities" (6) and "Special Collections Exhibitions: How They Pay Dividends for Your Library" (6).

Showing 23 of 23 papers. Every paper is listed.

Most cited papers, sortable by citations and release date
#Paper
1 Multiscale X-ray fluorescence mapping complemented by Raman spectroscopy for pigment analysis of a 15th century Breton manuscript Khachatur V. Manukyan, Brian J. Guerin, E. Stech et al. · Analytical Methods 2016 9
2 Through the looking glass: qualitative study of critical care clinicians engaging in humanities Briseida Mema, Andrew J. Helmers, Catherine Proulx et al. · Intensive Care Medicine Mar 2024 6
3 Special Collections Exhibitions: How They Pay Dividends for Your Library Michael L. Taylor · RBM A Journal of Rare Books Manuscripts and Cultural Heritage Open access 7 Nov 2018 6
4 SECOND-HAND AND ANTIQUARIAN BOOKS ON THE INTERNET Eric J. Holzenberg · RBM A Journal of Rare Books Manuscripts and Cultural Heritage Open access Mar 2001 6
5 Seeking Gifts of Rare Materials: Things to Consider Susan Allen · Journal of Library Administration Apr 2012 4
6 SOX Compliant Agile Processes Sumit Gupta Conference paper 2008 4
7 Helping Historians Write Legal History “From Below” David Warrington · Legal Reference Services Quarterly Sep 2001 3
8 A nonparametric approach to incorporating incomplete workouts into loss given default estimates Grazia Rapisarda, David Echeverry · The Journal of Credit Risk Jun 2013 2
9 Training Law Librarians in the Use of Rare Legal Materials Morris L. Cohen · Legal Reference Services Quarterly Sep 2001 2
10 Charlotte Brontë’s “Chinese Fac-similes”: A Comparative Approach to Interpreting the Materials of Authorial Labour and Artistic Process Barbara Heritage · Palgrave studies in nineteenth-century writing and culture Book chapter 2020 1
11 From Braemar to Hollywood: The American Appropriation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s Pirates Richard J. W. Hill, Laura B Eidam · Humanities Open access 11 Jan 2020 1
12 Fray Luis de Granada y el arte de la traducción: La carta dedicatoria a la reina de Portugal y las versiones castellanas de la Escala espiritual Harry Wohlmuth Book chapter 2004 1
13 The Queen’s Atlas: Saxton’s Elizabethan Masterpiece Laurence Worms · Imago Mundi 2 Jan 2026 0
14 First report of Eucalodiidae in Brazil (Stylommatophora: Urocoptoidea), with the description of a new genus and species Rodrigo Brincalepe Salvador, Laura Ferreira-Santos, Daniel C. Cavallari et al. · Journal of conchology Open access 2025 0
15 Material Religion Martin A. Tsang · Oxford University Press eBooks Book chapter 19 Mar 2024 0
16 Transcribing “Le Pèlerinage de Damoiselle Sapience”: Scholarly Editing Covid19-Style Laura K. Morreale et al. · Digital Medievalist Open access 2022 0
17 Not Simply a Gathering: A Conversation with Sandra Kroupa, University of Washington Book Arts and Rare Books Curator Alison Mandaville · InVisible Culture Open access Dec 2007 0
18 Presidential address Dirk E. Van Raemdonck · Acta chirurgica Belgica 2008 0
19 Ad Stijnman and Elizabeth Savage, eds., Printing Colour 1400-1700: History, Techniques, Functions and Receptions Ruth-Ellen St. Onge · Papers of The Bibliographical Society of Canada Open access 10 Mar 2019 0
20 An Invitation to Collections Professionals to Attend Rare Book and Paper Shows John G. Waite · Collections A Journal for Museum and Archives Professionals Sep 2009 0
21 Collection of Autographs Irina L. Velikodnaya · Bibliotekovedenie [Russian Journal of Library Science] Open access 28 Feb 2016 0
22 Caveat Leona Rostenberg · Library & Archival Security 15 Mar 1983 0
23 Mark Twain and Gensai Murai: A Japanese Inspiration for 'the War-Prayer' Kevin Mac Donnell · Journal of Transnational American Studies Open access 16 Feb 2009 0

Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for an institution when any of its authors gave it as an affiliation; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.