can i write my own paper name in reference for the another paper submission, which is submitted but not accepted yet?
Dr. Maan A. Rasheed , She want to cite from a research that is still under evaluation and do not want to make a change in her new research.
(My 2cents on the matter - others may disagree)
I wouldn't recommend doing this, as the paper has not yet been accepted.
You are not sure if that paper will actually be published in that journal - so what source will you reference?
Best to wait until you have confirmation that it will be accepted (even if further revisions are needed) - you could then be sure it will come out in that journal.
Instead of the year, you could use (accepted).
I hope this helps.
My understanding aligns with Samantha's. Only cite before publication when accepted, then use the standard format for the citation, and write after the [YEAR]: in press.
I agree with Samantha Curle, you should only include a paper in the reference list if you are completely sure it will be published. But you can provisionally cite an unpublished work as a MS in preparation (for example, "Saxena et al., manuscript in preparation"). This will give you some time until you hear back from the journal.
Occasionally I have seen reference citations that say "(submitted)" where the journal information would be.
You can change whatever you like, unless the paper in the publication process.
Dr. Maan A. Rasheed , She want to cite from a research that is still under evaluation and do not want to make a change in her new research.
A paper has a life once it is finished with writing:
- in submission: only use when the editor confirms receipt of your paper, should not really be used at all in my view
- in review: only use when the editor sends the reviews back to you, and in my view, this is the key moment to cite your own work IF the paper is accepted with revision
- in press: after you have returned the modulated, revised ms
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