The paper was published one year back in a peer-reviewed DOAJ indexed journal by Elsevier. Now the journal has been indexed in Scopus. Will my previously published article in that journal be also considered for indexing??
i do not think so, just the coverage year or period is usually included
What is the name of the journal (and a possible link)? As far as I can see you don't have a paper in a journal published by Elsevier so I am a bit confused.
The thing is that newly indexed journals from reputed publishers like Elsevier tent to get a 'back' coverage of multiple years while an unknown publisher/journal will get a coverage that will start close to the acceptance date.
Dear Sonal Bhatia
The indexing of your previously published article in a journal that has recently been indexed in Scopus depends on several factors, and it is not automatic. Here are some key points to consider:
Remember that the inclusion of articles in indexing databases is often at the discretion of the database provider and subject to their specific criteria and policies. Direct communication with the journal and Scopus support can provide more accurate and personalized information regarding the status of your specific article.
When a journal gets indexed in Scopus journal, it signifies that it meets certain quality and credibility standards. However, the indexing process for individual articles differs.
https://internationalconferencealerts.com/journal.php
Typically, newly published articles are not automatically indexed retroactively. You may need to contact the journal or Scopus to inquire about the possibility of indexing your previously published paper. Depending on their policies and procedures, they may or may not consider adding your paper to the Scopus database.
It's advisable to follow up with both the journal and Scopus to explore the options available for indexing your paper.
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