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Of Newsletters and Scholarly Journals
William Epstein
University of Nevada
Social Work is a cautionary tale of what happens to a journal when it accedes to pressure for a professionally comforting publication. Pardeck and Meinerts (1999) data make a strong case for dropping Social Work from the Social Science Citation Index and accepting it on its own merits: A membership associations glorification of itself.
Research on Social Work Practice, Vol. 9, No. 1,
111-112 (1999)
DOI: 10.1177/104973159900900113

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G. Holden, B. A. Thyer, J. Baer, J. Delva, C. N. Dulmus, and T. W. Shanks
Suggestions to Improve Social Work Journal Editorial and Peer-Review Processes: The San Antonio Response to the Miami Statement
Research on Social Work Practice,
January 1, 2008;
18(1):
66 - 71.
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J. T. Pardeck and R. G. Meinert
Improving the Scholarly Quality of Social Work's Editorial Board and Consulting Editors: A Professional Obligation
Research on Social Work Practice,
January 1, 1999;
9(1):
121 - 127.
[Abstract]
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