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The Norwegian Scientific Index (Norwegian: ''Norsk vitenskapsindeks'', NVI) is a comprehensive Norwegian bibliographic database established by the Norwegian government, aimed at covering all academic publication channels worldwide, i.e. academic journals, series with ISSN and scholarly presses. It is operated by the Norwegian Social Science Data Services on behalf of the Ministry of Education and Research, and is a part of CRISTIN (Current Research Information System in Norway). The index divides journals and publishers considered to meet scientific quality criteria (including peer review) into "level 1" and "level 2," where "level 2" is reserved for the internationally〔With some exceptions for strongly nationally oriented disciplines, such as law and (Norwegian) history, where Level 2 status is given to the leading journals within Scandinavia〕 most prestigious journals and publishers within the discipline. "Level 2" status is granted by national expert committees for each discipline, and may only be given to 20% at most of all publication channels in a given discipline. "Level 1" status is given to all other journals and publishers considered to meet basic scientific criteria. Journals and publishers that are designated as not scientific are identified as "level 0." Funding of research institutions in Norway is partially tied to the Norwegian Scientific Index, and only recognised "level 1" or "level 2" publications generate funding, with publications in "level 2" journals/publishers leading to significantly increased funding compared to "level 1."〔OECD Science, Technology and Industry Outlook 2010, p. 122〕 In 2009, a journal article published in a Level 1 journal (the most common level, including 80% or more of all peer-reviewed academic journals) led to the government funding of the author's institute being increased with 38,540 NOK (one point). An article in a Level 2 journal led to an allocation of 115,620 NOK (3 points). A monograph published on a Level 1 publisher led to an allocation of 192,700 NOK (5 points). A monograph published on a Level 2 publisher led to an allocation of 308,320 NOK (8 points). A chapter in an anthology published on a Level 1 publisher led to an allocation of 26,978 NOK (0.7 points). A chapter in an anthology published on a Level 2 publisher led to an allocation of 38,540 NOK (one point). The Norwegian Scientific Index includes over 20,000 journals and publishers.〔Grethe Tidemann, "(Nytt register skal kvalitetssikre europeiske, vitenskapelige publikasjoner )" (index shall ensure the quality of European academic publications ), ''Uniforum'', 29 May 2015〕 The responsibility for the European Reference Index for the Humanities and the Social Sciences, now called ERIH PLUS, was transferred from the European Science Foundation to the Norwegian Social Science Data Services in 2014 and is now available on the same website as the Norwegian Scientific Index.〔(European Reference Index for the Humanities (ERIH) ), European Science Foundation〕〔 ==See also== * ERIH PLUS, a European sister database of the Norwegian Scientific Index * Journal ranking by country 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Norwegian Scientific Index」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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