ISSN: 0885-7466
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Social Justice Research Q1 Unclaimed
Social Justice Research is a journal indexed in SJR in Anthropology and Sociology and Political Science with an H index of 66. It has a price of 2290 €. It has an SJR impact factor of 0,778 and it has a best quartile of Q1. It is published in English. It has an SJR impact factor of 0,778.
Type: Journal
Type of Copyright:
Languages: English
Open Access Policy: Open Choice
Type of publications:
Publication frecuency: -
2290 €
Inmediate OANPD
Embargoed OA0 €
Non OAMetrics
0,778
SJR Impact factor66
H Index20
Total Docs (Last Year)61
Total Docs (3 years)1518
Total Refs144
Total Cites (3 years)59
Citable Docs (3 years)2.21
Cites/Doc (2 years)75.9
Ref/DocOther journals with similar parameters
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Human Communication Research Q1
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Aims and Scope
Best articles by citations
Equity, health, and health care
View moreIntergroup Biases as a Function of Reflected Status Appraisals and Support for Legitimizing Ideologies: Evidence from the USA and Israel
View moreThe Role of Group-Based Status in Job Satisfaction: Workplace Respect Matters More for the Stigmatized
View moreAttitudes Toward a Military Enforcement of Human Rights
View moreGender Equality and Climate Justice: A Cross-National Analysis
View moreUsing Factorial Surveys to Study Justice Perceptions: Five Methodological Problems of Attitudinal Justice Research
View morePerceiving Pure Evil: The Influence of Cognitive Load and Prototypical Evilness on Demonizing
View moreAutomatic Judgment and Reasoning About Punishment
View moreEditorial: Social Justice Research - The Next Generation
View moreProcedural Justice and Affect Intensity: Understanding Reactions to Regulatory Authorities
View moreReview Essay: Legitimizing Legitimacy: Shaping a New Frontier of Research
View moreAffirmative Action in an Institutional Context: The Antecedents of Policy Preferences and Political Support
View moreThe Aversive Racism Paradigm and Responses Favoring African Americans: Meta-Analytic Evidence of Two Types of Favoritism
View moreMethods for empirical justice analysis: Part 1. Framework, models, and quantities
View moreThe counterfactual fallacy: Confusing what might have been with what ought to have been
View more
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