Posts Tagged ‘Citation Report’

2010 Journal Citation Reports (JCR) now available

Posted on July 1st, 2011 by Paul Stainthorp

Thomson Reuters’ Journal Citation Reports for 2010 are now available on the ISI Web of Knowledge platform. The 2010 JCR covers more than 1,000 “highly cited, peer reviewed journals in 238 disciplines”.

According to the ISI Web of Knowledge website, JCR’s “Journal performance metrics offer a systematic, objective means to critically evaluate the world’s leading journals and determine a publication’s place in the global research community.

University of Lincoln researchers can log into the JCR via the University Portal, at:

The University’s JCR access includes both the JCR Social Sciences Edition (2004-2010), and the JCR Science Edition (2008-2010). It’s possible to view lists of journals for each edition: by subject, publisher, and country/territory of publication; also to search for individual journals by title (full, abbreviated, or keyword) and ISSN.

Thomson Reuters are running a number of webinars (online training sessions) on using the 2010 Journal Citation Reports, between 6–21 July. There’s also a JCR help guide.

If you have any questions about the Journal Citation Reports (or about any of the other databases available through the ISI Web of Knowledge), please contact your subject librarian.

highly cited, peer reviewed journals

Web of Science Citation Reports

Posted on November 12th, 2010 by Paul Stainthorp

This is how to access the Citation Reports feature in the Web of Science.

(Thomson Reuters’ Web of Science is “the world’s leading citation database with multidisciplinary coverage of over 10,000 high-impact journals in the sciences, social sciences, and arts and humanities, as well as international proceedings coverage for over 120,000 conferences“.)

  1. Log in to the ISI Web of Knowledge platform. (University of Lincoln researchers: you can access the WoK through the University Portal.)
  2. Once within the WoK platform, select the tab marked ‘Web of Science’.
    Screenshot of the Web of Knowledge platform
  3. Enter your search terms into the ‘Search for: ‘ boxes, then hit ‘Search’.
  4. Toward the right hand edge of the search results screen, click on the link marked ‘Create Citation Report’.
    Screenshot of the Web of Knowledge platform
  5. You should be taken to a Citation Report screen for your search, which will include graphs and statistics for your search set, including h-index values.
  6. More information is available on the Web of Science help site.