Benjamin J. Greenstein

1.4k total citations
27 papers, 986 citations indexed

About

Benjamin J. Greenstein is a scholar working on Ecology, Oceanography and Atmospheric Science. According to data from OpenAlex, Benjamin J. Greenstein has authored 27 papers receiving a total of 986 indexed citations (citations by other indexed papers that have themselves been cited), including 21 papers in Ecology, 14 papers in Oceanography and 5 papers in Atmospheric Science. Recurrent topics in Benjamin J. Greenstein's work include Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies (20 papers), Marine and coastal plant biology (10 papers) and Marine animal studies overview (5 papers). Benjamin J. Greenstein is often cited by papers focused on Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies (20 papers), Marine and coastal plant biology (10 papers) and Marine animal studies overview (5 papers). Benjamin J. Greenstein collaborates with scholars based in United States, Australia and Panama. Benjamin J. Greenstein's co-authors include John M. Pandolfi, H. Allen Curran, Katie L. Cramer, Mary K. Donovan, Geoffrey M.W. Cook, Chelsea A. Korpanty, Jeremy B. C. Jackson, George W. Kendrick, Karl‐Heinz Wyrwoll and Lora A. Harris and has published in prestigious journals such as Global Change Biology, Limnology and Oceanography and Science Advances.

In The Last Decade

Benjamin J. Greenstein

26 papers receiving 928 citations

Peers — A (Enhanced Table)

Peers by citation overlap · career bar shows stage (early→late) cites · hero ref

Name h Career Trend Papers Cites
Benjamin J. Greenstein United States 16 713 591 376 196 194 27 986
P. Graham Oliver United Kingdom 17 473 0.7× 586 1.0× 373 1.0× 86 0.4× 114 0.6× 63 826
Roger W. Portell United States 19 555 0.8× 554 0.9× 169 0.4× 448 2.3× 231 1.2× 95 1.2k
Thomas Saucède France 20 605 0.8× 733 1.2× 196 0.5× 252 1.3× 133 0.7× 91 1.2k
Gale A. Bishop United States 18 716 1.0× 401 0.7× 206 0.5× 277 1.4× 85 0.4× 60 943
J.S.H. Collins United Kingdom 17 624 0.9× 431 0.7× 174 0.5× 205 1.0× 62 0.3× 57 848
Richard R. Alexander United States 18 310 0.4× 696 1.2× 258 0.7× 601 3.1× 234 1.2× 35 1.1k
Adiël A. Klompmaker United States 23 811 1.1× 755 1.3× 271 0.7× 523 2.7× 189 1.0× 84 1.4k
Karla Parsons‐Hubbard United States 17 276 0.4× 334 0.6× 142 0.4× 231 1.2× 214 1.1× 22 636
René H.B. Fraaije Netherlands 18 688 1.0× 502 0.8× 205 0.5× 323 1.6× 80 0.4× 102 959
W. Russell Callender United States 18 361 0.5× 399 0.7× 223 0.6× 267 1.4× 298 1.5× 21 833

Countries citing papers authored by Benjamin J. Greenstein

Since Specialization
Citations

This map shows the geographic impact of Benjamin J. Greenstein's research. It shows the number of citations coming from papers published by authors working in each country. You can also color the map by specialization and compare the number of citations received by Benjamin J. Greenstein with the expected number of citations based on a country's size and research output (numbers larger than one mean the country cites Benjamin J. Greenstein more than expected).

Fields of papers citing papers by Benjamin J. Greenstein

Since Specialization
Physical SciencesHealth SciencesLife SciencesSocial Sciences

This network shows the impact of papers produced by Benjamin J. Greenstein. Nodes represent research fields, and links connect fields that are likely to share authors. Colored nodes show fields that tend to cite the papers produced by Benjamin J. Greenstein. The network helps show where Benjamin J. Greenstein may publish in the future.

Co-authorship network of co-authors of Benjamin J. Greenstein

This figure shows the co-authorship network connecting the top 25 collaborators of Benjamin J. Greenstein. A scholar is included among the top collaborators of Benjamin J. Greenstein based on the total number of citations received by their joint publications. Widths of edges represent the number of papers authors have co-authored together. Node borders signify the number of papers an author published with Benjamin J. Greenstein. Benjamin J. Greenstein is excluded from the visualization to improve readability, since they are connected to all nodes in the network.

All Works

20 of 20 papers shown
1.
Cramer, Katie L., Mary K. Donovan, Jeremy B. C. Jackson, et al.. (2021). The transformation of Caribbean coral communities since humans. Ecology and Evolution. 11(15). 10098–10118. 58 indexed citations
2.
Cramer, Katie L., Jeremy B. C. Jackson, Mary K. Donovan, et al.. (2020). Widespread loss of Caribbean acroporid corals was underway before coral bleaching and disease outbreaks. Science Advances. 6(17). eaax9395–eaax9395. 97 indexed citations
3.
Wyrwoll, Karl‐Heinz, et al.. (2009). The palaeoceanography of the Leeuwin Current: implications for a future world. Roger Williams University - Digital Commons (Roger Williams University). 92(2). 37–51. 28 indexed citations
4.
Greenstein, Benjamin J. & John M. Pandolfi. (2007). Escaping the heat: range shifts of reef coral taxa in coastal Western Australia. Global Change Biology. 14(3). 513–528. 208 indexed citations
5.
Pandolfi, John M. & Benjamin J. Greenstein. (2007). Using the past to understand the future: palaeoecology of coral reefs. Queensland's institutional digital repository (The University of Queensland). 717–744. 4 indexed citations
6.
Greenstein, Benjamin J.. (2006). History of Life, 4th Edition. Palaios. 21(1). 106–107.
7.
Greenstein, Benjamin J. & John M. Pandolfi. (2003). Taphonomic Alteration of Reef Corals: Effects of Reef Environment and Coral Growth Form II: The Florida Keys. Palaios. 18(6). 495–509. 47 indexed citations
8.
Curran, H. Allen, et al.. (2003). Shallow-Water Coral Reefs in Transition: Examples from Belize and The Bahamas. Smith ScholarWorks (Smith College). 13. 2 indexed citations
9.
Peckol, P., et al.. (2003). Bahamas. Assessment of Coral Reefs off San Salvador Island, Bahamas (Stony Corals, Algae and Fish Populations). Atoll research bulletin. 496(7). 124–145. 1 indexed citations
10.
Rothfus, Thomas A. & Benjamin J. Greenstein. (2001). Taphonomic evidence for Late Pleistocene transitions in coral reef community composition, San Salvador, Bahamas. Roger Williams University - Digital Commons (Roger Williams University). 2 indexed citations
11.
Peckol, P., H. Allen Curran, Martha L. Robbart, & Benjamin J. Greenstein. (2001). Resilience and Recovery of Coral Reefs From Large-Scale Disturbances: Contrasting Patterns for San Salvador Island, Bahamas, and Belize. Roger Williams University - Digital Commons (Roger Williams University). 129. 4 indexed citations
12.
Greenstein, Benjamin J. & John M. Pandolfi. (1997). Preservation of community structure in modern reef coral life and death assemblages of the Florida Keys: Implications for the Quaternary fossil record of coral reefs. Bulletin of Marine Science. 61(2). 431–452. 50 indexed citations
13.
Pandolfi, John M. & Benjamin J. Greenstein. (1997). Taphonomic Alteration of Reef Corals: Effects of Reef Environment and Coral Growth Form. I. The Great Barrier Reef. Palaios. 12(1). 27–27. 58 indexed citations
14.
Greenstein, Benjamin J. & H. Allen Curran. (1997). How Much Ecological Information is Preserved in Fossil Coral Reefs and How Reliable is it. Smith ScholarWorks (Smith College). 1. 417. 5 indexed citations
15.
Greenstein, Benjamin J., et al.. (1996). Comparative Taphonomy of Modern and Pleistocene Corals, San Salvador, Bahamas. Palaios. 11(1). 57–57. 28 indexed citations
16.
Greenstein, Benjamin J.. (1993). Is the Fossil Record of Regular Echinoids Really so Poor? A Comparison of Living and Subfossil Assemblages. Palaios. 8(6). 587–587. 51 indexed citations
17.
Greenstein, Benjamin J.. (1992). Taphonomic bias and the evolutionary history of the family Cidaridae (Echinodermata: Echinoidea). Paleobiology. 18(1). 50–79. 35 indexed citations
18.
Miller, Arnold I., et al.. (1992). Effect of Hurricane Hugo on molluscan skeletal distributions,Salt River Bay, St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. Geology. 20(1). 23–23. 29 indexed citations
19.
20.
Greenstein, Benjamin J. & David L. Meyer. (1985). Mass mortality of the West Indian echinoid diadema antillarum: a natural experiment in taphonomy. Geol. Soc. Am., Abstr. Programs; (United States). 17. 2 indexed citations

Rankless uses publication and citation data sourced from OpenAlex, an open and comprehensive bibliographic database. While OpenAlex provides broad and valuable coverage of the global research landscape, it—like all bibliographic datasets—has inherent limitations. These include incomplete records, variations in author disambiguation, differences in journal indexing, and delays in data updates. As a result, some metrics and network relationships displayed in Rankless may not fully capture the entirety of a scholar's output or impact.

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