IJEER

Indexing and access to data

FOREX is revolving with the new requirements of the scientific & technical professionals community helps to change a way of life. We insure that it has its own article page.

IJEER (eISSN : 2347-470X) indexed with a large number of bibliographic databases including

SCOPUS

CROSSREF

All articles have DOI number with prefix 10.37391/ijeer.

Google Scholar

Index Copernicus

MENDELEY (Elsevier)

CNKI Scholar

• OCLC WorldCat
• Citefactor
• ResearchBib
• DRJI
• ScienceGate
• Semantic Scholar
• Academia

Find out more about how we index and archive content, what's our access to data policy as well as useful resources on connecting through our article metrics that we use :

Article Metrics

Article metrics provide information on the usage and dissemination of published articles. Examples include :

• Article accesses
• Citations
• Bookmarking
• Social media sharing, such as Facebook, Twitter

Article metrics are provided for all articles published by FP, to help readers assess the importance and impact of these articles.

Citations

Research articles and non-research articles (e.g. Opinion, Review, and Commentary articles) must cite appropriate and relevant literature in support of the claims made. Excessive and inappropriate self-citation or coordinated efforts among several authors to collectively self-cite is strongly discouraged.

Authors should consider the following guidelines when preparing their manuscript:

• Any statement in the manuscript that relies on external sources of information (i.e. not the authors' own new ideas or findings or general knowledge) should use a citation.
• Authors should avoid citing derivations of original work. For example, they should cite the original work rather than a review article that cites an original work.
• Authors should ensure that their citations are accurate (i.e. they should ensure the citation supports the statement made in their manuscript and should not misrepresent another work by citing it if it does not support the point the authors wish to make).
• Authors should not cite sources that they have not read.
• Authors should not preferentially cite their own or their friends’, peers’, or institution’s publications.
• Authors should avoid citing work solely from one country.
• Authors should not use an excessive number of citations to support one point.
• Ideally, authors should cite sources that have undergone peer review where possible.
• Authors should not cite advertisements or advertorial material.