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Academics are not paid for their article contributions to journals. They often have to pay fees to submit articles to journals and to publish. Peer reviewers, the overseers tasked with making sure the science published in the journals is up to standard, typically aren’t paid either.
Are journals with ISSN good?
It should be noted that unlike the impact factor, an ISSN has no implications for the quality of the journal. Some 1.8 million ISSNs have been assinged so far. In fact, the same logic applies to ISBN, or the International Standard Book Number.
How do you know which journal is better?
Good journals clearly detail their editorial process and have a clearly defined and reasonably narrow editorial scope. Look for the “About” or “Scope” page of the journal’s website: it should give a short overview of the covered subjects, usually complemented by a listing of the main keywords.
Is it worth publishing in low if journals (peer reviewed)?
Agreed with Latifa, publishing in low IF journals (peer-reviewed) is worth, since all papers cannot be accepted by high IF or journals like Nature. It depends on many factors – facilities, funds, group of researchers, novel finding and paper writing/presentation. As per quality and novelty of paper – journal need to be selected.
How can I find out what kind of articles a journal has published?
This information is usually available on the journal’s website. It will also help you find the kind of articles the journal is interested in publishing. You can also read some of the articles the journal has published.
What kind of research can I submit to the journal?
Instructions for Authors Original research papers, reviews, and short research communications can be submitted to the Journal on the understanding that the work has not been published previously in whole or part and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. Manuscripts in basic medical science and clinical medicine are both considered.
How do I find articles similar to my article in JSTOR?
Drag and drop a copy of your article into the Text Analyzer, and the tool will find similar content in JSTOR. Consider the journals that those papers are published in. Enter your article title and/or abstract of the paper in the box, and click on ‘Find journals’, ‘Find authors’ or ‘Find Articles’.