15.5 References
- Harzing, A.W.K. (2007). Journal Quality List, 28th Edition, http://www.harzing.com/jql.htm
- Harzing, A.W.K. & Wal, R. van der (2008). Google Scholar as a new source for citation analysis?, Ethics in Science and Environmental Politics, 8(1): 62-71, published online January 8, http://www.int-res.com/articles/esep2008/8/e008pp5.pdf.
- Singh, G., Haddad, K.M., & Chow, C.W. (2007). Are articles in top management journals necessarily of higher quality? Journal of Management Inquiry, 16(4): 319-331.
- Starbuck, W.H. (2005). How much better are the most-prestigious journals? The statistics of academic publication. Organization Science, 16(2): 180-200.
Figure 1: JIF versus h-index for all journals
Figure 2: JIF versus h-index, Psychology journals and other outliers excluded
Figure 3: JIF versus h-index for Economics journals
Figure 4: JIF versus h-index for Finance & Accounting journals
Figure 5 : JIF versus h-index for General Management & Strategy journals
Figure 6: JIF versus h-index for Management Information Systems and Knowledge Management journals
Figure 7: JIF versus h-index for Management Science/Operations Research/Production and Operations Management journals
Figure 8: JIF versus h-index for Marketing journals
Figure 9: JIF versus h-index for Organizational Behavior/Studies and Human Resource Management/Industrial Relations journals
