The research which supports your literature and has an scholarly impact could be cited. The research could be either in form of full research article, a preprint of the article, a conference paper, a book chapter, newspaper article, etc.

dear , you will find important information in the links below:

onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/asi.4630340109/pdf

https://www.jstor.org/stable/40039700

https://guides.lib.vt.edu/BCHM1014/EvaluatingInfoSources

Article Nine Criteria for a Measure of Scientific Output

www.write.com › Writing Guides › Research Writing › Research Process

Other researchers will only cite research if it is quality research and relevant. So it makes sense to prioritise by first putting up your most citable papers on RG. All categories can be cited (including "data"). The priority order is exactly the order listed on your "Add your search" page:

The research which supports your literature and has an scholarly impact could be cited. The research could be either in form of full research article, a preprint of the article, a conference paper, a book chapter, newspaper article, etc.

The research that is related to your work, directly or indirectly, may be cited for building theory.

Relevant and peer reviewed research must be cited

I agree with Prof. Kennedy

Relevant or related to your topic/field of research.

You can cite any true and necessary documents that is relevant for your topic can be cited.

Research articles and book chapters are most commonly cited. However, abstracts (conference papers) and theses are also cited. Webpage material and newspaper articles are also cited sometimes.

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You can cite a wide range of sources, but sources that have been legitimately peer-reviewed represent the most persuasive sources.

So, use academic peer-reviewed sources for your most important citations that represent the foundation of your work. Non-peer reviewed sources might be quoted for more superficial things like inspiration for your work, definitions of terms, or simple examples that illustrate points.

MOST of your citations should be from academic journals and conferences.

Dear Dr. Michael W. Marek,

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You can cite almost everything that support your research. However, credibility and quality of the research should be prioritized.

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