This is a list of recognized content, updated weekly by
JL-Bot (
talk·contribs) (typically on Saturdays). There is no need to edit the list yourself. If an article is missing from the list, make sure it is
tagged (e.g. {{WikiProject Academic Journals}}) or
categorized correctly and wait for the next update. See
WP:RECOG for configuration options.
... that the Data Colada bloggers drew attention to the
replication crisis by exposing faulty social science research? (2023-11-14)
... that the
Elsevier publication Explore: The Journal of Science & Healing has been described as a "sham masquerading as a real scientific journal" that publishes "truly ridiculous studies"? (2017-01-27)
... that The Shaker Quarterly, which began publication in 1961, helped revive interest in the
Shakers? (2017-01-01)
... that the focus of Harvard Environmental Law Review was changed because the original format was "too ambitious"? (2016-12-13)
... that Christoph Bartneck wrote a nonsense submission for a predatory conference using
iOS's
autocomplete function and it was accepted within three hours? (2016-11-18)
... that the philosophy journal Between the Species took its name from a fictional periodical mentioned in a
George Abbe novel? (2016-10-13)
... that in the second year after its launch, biological
preprints hosted on bioRxivrepository were
tweeted about on over 20,000 occasions? (2016-10-07)
... that Public Health Reports was established in 1878 to meet the requirements of the National Quarantine Act, which required American consulates abroad to report on epidemic diseases? (2015-09-12)
... that The Urban Lawyer is the largest circulating government law journal in the world? (2015-07-17)
... that the journal Genes, Brain and Behavior is trying to raise standards for mouse mutant studies and reduce the unnecessary use of animals in flawed studies? (2014-08-29)
... that due to enemy action in World War I, one set of expensive
epigraphic illustration plates for The Indian Antiquary had to be sent from London to Bombay three times? (2014-06-16)
... that publishing in leading accounting journals affects many aspects of an
accounting researcher's career, including reputation, salary, and promotion? (2014-01-28)
... that early work on
Bell's theorem appeared in an "underground" physics newsletter, Epistemological Letters (1973–1984), because mainstream journals were reluctant to publish it? (2014-01-02)
... that in a recent academic study, Who's Afraid of Peer Review?, a fake manuscript sent to open-access publishers was accepted by 157 and rejected by 98? (2013-11-12)
... that Virology is the first English-language journal to focus on
viruses? (2013-02-22)
... that after twice fleeing civil unrest in Nigeria, Amina Mama moved to South Africa, where she became director of the African Gender Institute and founding editor of its peer-reviewed journal, Feminist Africa? (2012-12-16)
... that the Oceanography Society gives out the Jerlov Award "in Recognition of Contribution Made to the Advancement of Our Knowledge of the Nature and Consequences of Light in the Ocean"? (2010-08-08)
... that the American Journal of Physical Anthropology was selected as one of the top 10 most influential journals of the last 100 years in the fields of biology and medicine? (2010-01-12)
... that ORCID (Open Researcher and Contributor ID) is a proposed
DOI for
scientific authors that according to journal Nature could be used in 'edits of
Wikipedia entries'? (2009-12-26)
... that a June 5, 1981, report by Dr. Joel Weisman in MMWR about five gay men with an unusual illness is recognized as the start of the
AIDS pandemic and "the first report on
AIDS in the medical literature"? (2009-08-04)
... that scholarly journal Anarchist Studies was attacked by
Stewart Home as a "sad and
reactionary 'academic' journal" incapable of engaging in critical debate? (2008-02-24)
This is a list of recognized content, updated weekly by
JL-Bot (
talk·contribs) (typically on Saturdays). There is no need to edit the list yourself. If an article is missing from the list, make sure it is
tagged (e.g. {{WikiProject Academic Journals}}) or
categorized correctly and wait for the next update. See
WP:RECOG for configuration options.
... that the Data Colada bloggers drew attention to the
replication crisis by exposing faulty social science research? (2023-11-14)
... that the
Elsevier publication Explore: The Journal of Science & Healing has been described as a "sham masquerading as a real scientific journal" that publishes "truly ridiculous studies"? (2017-01-27)
... that The Shaker Quarterly, which began publication in 1961, helped revive interest in the
Shakers? (2017-01-01)
... that the focus of Harvard Environmental Law Review was changed because the original format was "too ambitious"? (2016-12-13)
... that Christoph Bartneck wrote a nonsense submission for a predatory conference using
iOS's
autocomplete function and it was accepted within three hours? (2016-11-18)
... that the philosophy journal Between the Species took its name from a fictional periodical mentioned in a
George Abbe novel? (2016-10-13)
... that in the second year after its launch, biological
preprints hosted on bioRxivrepository were
tweeted about on over 20,000 occasions? (2016-10-07)
... that Public Health Reports was established in 1878 to meet the requirements of the National Quarantine Act, which required American consulates abroad to report on epidemic diseases? (2015-09-12)
... that The Urban Lawyer is the largest circulating government law journal in the world? (2015-07-17)
... that the journal Genes, Brain and Behavior is trying to raise standards for mouse mutant studies and reduce the unnecessary use of animals in flawed studies? (2014-08-29)
... that due to enemy action in World War I, one set of expensive
epigraphic illustration plates for The Indian Antiquary had to be sent from London to Bombay three times? (2014-06-16)
... that publishing in leading accounting journals affects many aspects of an
accounting researcher's career, including reputation, salary, and promotion? (2014-01-28)
... that early work on
Bell's theorem appeared in an "underground" physics newsletter, Epistemological Letters (1973–1984), because mainstream journals were reluctant to publish it? (2014-01-02)
... that in a recent academic study, Who's Afraid of Peer Review?, a fake manuscript sent to open-access publishers was accepted by 157 and rejected by 98? (2013-11-12)
... that Virology is the first English-language journal to focus on
viruses? (2013-02-22)
... that after twice fleeing civil unrest in Nigeria, Amina Mama moved to South Africa, where she became director of the African Gender Institute and founding editor of its peer-reviewed journal, Feminist Africa? (2012-12-16)
... that the Oceanography Society gives out the Jerlov Award "in Recognition of Contribution Made to the Advancement of Our Knowledge of the Nature and Consequences of Light in the Ocean"? (2010-08-08)
... that the American Journal of Physical Anthropology was selected as one of the top 10 most influential journals of the last 100 years in the fields of biology and medicine? (2010-01-12)
... that ORCID (Open Researcher and Contributor ID) is a proposed
DOI for
scientific authors that according to journal Nature could be used in 'edits of
Wikipedia entries'? (2009-12-26)
... that a June 5, 1981, report by Dr. Joel Weisman in MMWR about five gay men with an unusual illness is recognized as the start of the
AIDS pandemic and "the first report on
AIDS in the medical literature"? (2009-08-04)
... that scholarly journal Anarchist Studies was attacked by
Stewart Home as a "sad and
reactionary 'academic' journal" incapable of engaging in critical debate? (2008-02-24)