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Where can I find this? | Why is this useful? |
Inclusion on curated lists |
Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) 2018 Journal List The 2023 Journal List will be developed in 2022 |
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Australian Business Deans Council Journal Quality List |
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CORE Rankings Portal |
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Indexed in prestigious citation databases |
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Scopus Sources |
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Peer reviewed |
Journal's own website |
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Citation metrics and rank in subject category | Journal Citation Reports (JCR) |
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Scopus |
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SCImago Journal & Country Rank |
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Indexed in key disciplinary databases | UniSA databases |
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Acceptance rates | Cabell's Directories |
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CiteScore 2020 methodology
Based on Scopus data, the CiteScore is an indicator of the average number of citations a document will receive over a four year publication window. The CiteScore 2020 is calculated by dividing the number of citation received in 2017-2020 to articles, reviews, conference papers, book chapters and data papers by the number of publications indexed by Scopus and published in the same time period.
Journal Citation Reports provides the widely known Journal Impact Factor, and from 2021, the Journal Citation Indicator.
Based on Web of Science data, the Impact Factor is an indicator of the average number of citations that can be expected for an article in that journal in the first two years of publication. The Impact Factor 2020 is calculated by dividing the number of citations received in 2020 to articles and reviews published in the previous two years, 2018-2019.
When assessing the quality of a particular publishing avenue (whether journal, book publisher or other) it's best to use a combination of quantitative and qualitative factors to inform your decision. |
Citation analysis does not tell the full story. These are just some of the factors that can affect citation metrics:
Visit UniSA's Metrics and Impact Guide: