PlumX
PlumX provides new ways to illustrate how your research is being noticed. By monitoring downloads, abstract views, tweets, shares, news mentions, and more, use this resource to provide more depth to your research impact.
PlumX data appears in your Digital USFSP citations.
Journal Metrics & Selection Tools
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SCImago Journal & Country RankingsJournal metrics from Elsevier's Scopus® database
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ScopusFeatures smart tools to track, analyze and visualize research. Includes CiteScore metrics to track journal impact.
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Cabell's DirectoriesJournal acceptance rates, peer review information, etc for journals in the fields of business, psychology, and education
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APA journal statisticsYearly pdf of acceptance rates, etc for psychology journals
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MLA Directory of PeriodicalsProvides editorial and contact information on a variety of journal titles.
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Ulrich's Periodical DirectoryConfirm a journal is academic, scholarly, and/or peer-reviewed by looking up the journal title in Ulrich's
Book Metrics
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Academic Search PremierIn addition to scholarly journals, this database also includes news magazines (such as Time, Newsweek, or US News and World Report) and some newspapers (New York Times, Christian Science Monitor, USA Today, and the Wall Street Journal). Use the links on the left side of your search results screen to limit to magazines or newspapers.
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Book Review Digest Plus (EBSCO)Provides excerpts of reviews of current English-language fiction and non- fiction.
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Google ScholarGoogle Scholar provides citing references for many books and book chapters.
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Omnifile Full Text Mega (Ebsco)Another useful, multidisciplinary database. Searches may be limited to peer reviewed articles.
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WorldCatFind books in libraries in Florida and around the United States. Many of these items may be borrowed through interlibrary loan.
Citing references
More and more databases are adding cited references to their content; however, Web of Science and Google Scholar remain the primary sources available through the USF Libraries. There will be overlap between the databases but it pays to check each source since they all tend to have unique cited items. In addition, many of the larger journal publishers have now added citing references to their online article pages.
Researcher Profiles: Increase your Visibility
Suggested Reading:
Ale Ebrahim, N., Salehi, H., Embi, M. A., Habibi, F., Gholizadeh, H., Motahar, S. M., & Ordi, A. (2013). Effective strategies for increasing citation frequency. International Journal Studies, 6(11), 93-99.
Bernard Becker Medical Library. Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. Quantifying the Impact of My Publications.
- http://beckerguides.wustl.edu/content.php?pid=452951&sid=3711776
- (note: although you will not be able to link directly to most of the resources listed on this page, the USF System subscribes to most of the same resources. This web site is included here for its depth of information on how to tell your story)
Nature: Special Issue on Science Impact:
University of California, Office of Scholarly Communication: A Social Networking Site is not an Open Access Repository,
H-Index and more
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"An index to quantify an individual's scientific research output." By J.E. Hirschfrom: Proceedings of the National Academic of Sciences 102(46), 16569-16572.
Several tools are available that allow you to calculate your H-index and get more information on the impact of your research.
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Web of Science ResearcherIDUse the "Citation Metrics" link to see how Web of Science calculates your h-index, the average number of citations per article, etc.