They are also core journals. Are core journals the same in academic circles? In this issue, the editor will show you the differences between core journals.
Core journals also have two concepts:
1. Generally speaking, the core periodicals refer to the Chinese Core Periodicals of Peking University Edition, which are listed in the "overview of key Chinese Core Periodicals" published by Peking University library every three years.
2. Core journals in a broad sense include all core databases.
First of all, of course, it includes the core of Nanjing University, namely Nanjing University "Chinese Social Sciences Citation Index source journal", journal C.
The second is the core of Peking University, which refers to the periodicals listed in the "overview of key Chinese Periodicals" published by the Peking University library every three years.
Thirdly, there is the core journal of science and technology, namely the "statistical source journal of Chinese scientific and technological papers" of the China Institute of science and technology information.
In addition, there is the "core journal of Chinese Humanities and Social Sciences" of the documentation and information center of the Chinese Academy of social sciences.
Because there are many core journals in Peking University and other editions, they are relatively inferior to those in Nanjing University. Some people say that the core of Nanjing University is 985 and that of Peking University is 211, which means that.
So, is there a D magazine? This depends on each unit's own statement. There are many non core journals with serial numbers, which are usually called provincial journals. Let's count them as D. Generally speaking, their academic value is not recognized. You can send them at will, but decent scientific research institutions will not give you grades.
For the rest, there are also some internal periodicals that have not been published. For those who entertain themselves, their status is even worse.
This is the strict hierarchical world of academic journals.