ISSN: 2053-020X

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Anthropocene Review Q1 Unclaimed

SAGE Publications Inc. United Kingdom

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Anthropocene Review is a journal indexed in SJR in Ecology and Global and Planetary Change with an H index of 41. Journal with a Double blind Peer Review review system, and It has a price of 2395 €. It has an SJR impact factor of 1,29 and it has a best quartile of Q1. It has an SJR impact factor of 1,29.

Type: Journal

Type of Copyright:

Languages:

Open Access Policy:

Type of publications:

Publication frecuency: -

Categories: Ecology (Q1) Geology (Q1) Global and Planetary Change (Q2)

Price

2395 €

Inmediate OA

NPD

Embargoed OA

0 €

Non OA

Metrics

1,29

SJR Impact factor

41

H Index

46

Total Docs (Last Year)

85

Total Docs (3 years)

3987

Total Refs

400

Total Cites (3 years)

84

Citable Docs (3 years)

5.13

Cites/Doc (2 years)

86.67

Ref/Doc

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Aims and Scope

Best articles by citations

Was the Anthropocene anticipated?

Viewing the technosphere in an interplanetary light

Piercing the corporate veil: Towards a better assessment of the position of transnational oil and gas companies in the global carbon budget

Anthropocene Futures

Anthropocene futures: People, resources and sustainability

Anthropocene: Earth System, geological, philosophical and political paradigm shifts

Planetary art beyond the human: Rethinking agency in the Anthropocene

Is the Anthropocene really worthy of a formal geologic definition?

A deeper meaning of sustainability: Insights from indigenous knowledge

For the love of green: Between ecology and dollars

Giving depth to the surface: An exercise in the Gaia-graphy of critical zones

Unpacking social-ecological transformations: Conceptual, ethical and methodological insights

SHOW MORE ARTICLES

Humans and fire: Changing relations in early agricultural and built environments in the Zagros, Iran, Iraq

Humans and technology in the Anthropocene: Six rules

What is the relevance of pyrogeography to the Anthropocene?

Anthropogenic climate change and the nature of Earth System science

Emerging policy perspectives on geoengineering: An international comparison

Greetings from the new Editor

Ice-core records of biomass burning

The Internet of Nature: How taking nature online can shape urban ecosystems

Towards a physically motivated planetary accounting framework

Scale and diversity of the physical technosphere: A geological perspective

Climate change going deep: The effects of global climatic alterations on cave ecosystems

Has the grand idea of geoengineering as Plan B run out of steam?