Journal Citation Report

This tag is associated with 6 posts

Gaming Google Scholar Citations, Made Simple and Easy

A new paper demonstrates how easy it is to game Google Scholar citations, and how the system resists correction. Continue reading »

Citation Cartel Journals Denied 2011 Impact Factor

Fifty-one journals are suspended from the Journal Citation Report for “anomalous citation patterns.” Whether or not you agree with the impact factor, sanctions help maintain the integrity of the scientific publishing enterprise for everyone. Continue reading »

The Emergence of a Citation Cartel

Cheap, effective, and nearly undetectable — editors devise citation cartels to drive up their journal’s impact factor. Continue reading »

Does Post-Dating Publication Help Journal Impact Factors?

Publishing an article online and then post-dating its “official” publication several months later may be used to game a journal’s impact factor, a scientist claims. Continue reading »

Tweets, and Our Obsession with Alt Metrics

Can tweets predict future citations? A study of article tweets raises validity and ethical concerns. Continue reading »

Gaming the Impact Factor Puts Journal In Time-out

Attempts to game a journal’s Impact Factor can result in being de-listed from the Journal Citation Report. Most offenders learn their lesson and return to normal citation behavior. Continue reading »

Side Dishes by Stewart Wills

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