Neutrosophic Sets and Systems
Abstract
Neutrosophy is a branch of philosophy proposed in 1998 by Romanian philosopher and mathematician F. Smarandache, which studies the origin, nature, and scope of neutrality and its interaction with different spectra of ideas. Because it is a relatively new field, specific scientific production on this subject may be limited, but as it develops, new research and contributions are likely to emerge. This is why it is becoming more necessary to undertake studies to understand the evolution, impact, and scope of research, especially in a context where it had never been examined in depth before: in the Latin American region. This research aims to describe the scientific production of Latin American authors in the Scopus database referring to Neutrosophic Science in the period 2019-2023 by carrying out a bibliometric study of a descriptive nature. The scientific production in Neutrosophy assumes patterns of behavior that vary from international patterns with a marked social focus. Although productivity levels have not increased in recent years, the impact and recognition from the international community have grown significantly, meaning the evolution of a process of transformation.
Recommended Citation
Velázquez-Soto, Oscar E.; Eduardo Enrique Chibas Muñoz; Maykel Leyva Vazquez; Lee Yang Díaz Chieng; and Jesús Estupiñan Ricardo. "Analysis of Scientific Production on Neutrosophy: A Latin American Perspective." Neutrosophic Sets and Systems 67, 1 (2024). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nss_journal/vol67/iss1/20
