Most of us know the slight difference between site score(scopus) and impact factor (clarivate) of the any indexed journal. However, several predatory journals are already indexed and have cite score and/or impact factor. In your opinion and experience, which indexing is more trusted concerning the non predatory journals included in their lists?
There are some indexed journal, in particular open access journal that ask a charge for publication, did accept papers without real reviewing and comments.
Thanks in advance
@ Kay Smarsly
There are some indexed journal, in particular open access journal that ask a charge for publication, did accept papers without real reviewing and comments.
I noticed that some journal classified within quartile 4, 3 , and 2 are suddenly discontinued from the updated lists during the continuous evaluation and monitoring from Scopus as an example.
@Fatin
Now you should send an email to the journal telling them you want to withdraw your paper from their database.
Scopus indexing this fake Journal - Transylvanian Review (http://www.transylvanianreviewjournal.org). But this is no original Journal
Dear editor,
If you want your journal to be listed in Claritine Analytics or in Scopus you have to answer to the criterias, they have for an Impact factor journal. The best explanation, I have read until now is from Ning Ning. I try to sent it to you.
Please clarify for me the diffrence between site score(scopus) and impact factor (clarivate) of the any indexed journal.
My respect.
- CiteScore is calculated from all citations recorded in Scopus in one year to content published in the last three years, divided by the number of items published.
- CiteScoreTM metrics are comprehensive, transparent and current and help to analyze where research is published.
- They reveal the citation impact of over 22,000 academic journals in 330 disciplines.
The metric helps understand the relative position of a title in relevant fields and provides related information, such as size of a publication.CiteScore is calculated similarly to the Impact Factor (IF) from Clarivate Analytics (formerly Thomson Reuters).CiteScore uses a similar methodology in looking at the citations documents receive from other indexed journals, but uses a three-year citation window instead of the two-year window for the Impact Factor, and is drawn from over 20,000 journals in its database, which is nearly twice as many as those that are given an Impact Factor.In addition to CiteScore, Scopus also provides more granular data on journals in a basket of metrics designed to give researchers more detailed information - this includes:Annual CiteScore metricsA monthly CiteScore TrackerCiteScore QuartileCiteScore Percentile.
- http://supportcontent.elsevier.com/RightNow%20Next%20Gen/Scopus/Files/5221_CiteScore_FAQ.pdf
https://www.elsevier.com/connect/new-comprehensive-and-transparent-metrics-improve-journal-assessmenthttps://journalmetrics.scopus.com/?DGCID=Social_ElsConn_bloghttp://www.emeraldgrouppublishing.com/products/journals/news_story.htm?id=7062http://newsbreaks.infotoday.com/NewsBreaks/Elseviers-CiteScore-Metrics-Compete-With-the-Journal-Impact-Factor-115777.asphttps://www.enago.com/academy/citescore-accessible-analytics-or-misleading-metrics/http://editorresources.taylorandfrancisgroup.com/new-scopus-metric-citescore/https://www.elsevier.com/authors/journal-authors/measuring-a-journals-impacthttps://blog.scopus.com/posts/how-to-explore-compare-and-track-journal-citation-impact-with-citescore-metricshttps://www.elsevier.com/connect/editors-update/transparent,-timely-and-newly-improved-making-citescore-work-for-youhttp://eigenfactor.org/projects/posts/citescore.php
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