Publish Your Thesis: how to edit and prepare your thesis for publication
The Art of Acceptance: Insights on the publication process
Scaling Mount Publication: It can take years to get your study finished and accepted by a peer-reviewed journal. Here's advice on how to persevere from some of psychology's most productive researchers.
Get Published: Attaining that first manuscript acceptance takes patience and a thick skin.
Some databases used in Psychology identify journals in their list of search hits that publish in your research areas (as indicated by your search words):
Some journals and conferences are open to including undergraduate work:
Journal Citation Reports: provides information about journals in Psychology, including their impact factors.
See the library's Avoiding Predatory Journal Publications guide for information about what predatory journals are and how to avoid them.
Web of Science calculates how many times your articles or book chapters (published 2005 and later) have been cited:
Use this Free DOI Lookup tool to look up the DOIs of your published articles:
The h-index quanitifies an individual’s research output and measures both their productivity and impact. The index is based on a list of publications ranked in descending order by the number of citations these publications received. The value of h is equal to the number of papers (N) in the list that have N or more citations. (J.E. Hirsch, 2005).
Web of Science calculates your h-index: