Saturday, 5 January 2019

Over 30 different approaches to “increase the visibility of a published article”

I have mentioned over 30 different approaches to “increase the visibility of a published article” in my article entitled “Effective Strategies for Increasing Citation Frequency” Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2344585
  1. Use a unique name consistently throughout academic careers;
  2. Use a standardized institutional affiliation and address;
  3. Repeat key phrases in the abstract while writing naturally;
  4. Assign keyword terms to the manuscript;
  5. Use more references;
  6. Write a longer paper;
  7. Write a review paper;
  8. Present a working paper;
  9. Publish with international authors;
  10. Publish papers with a Nobel laureates;
  11. Publish your article in one of the journals everyone in your discipline reads
  12. Open Access (OA) has a positive impact on growth of citations;
  13. Publish your work in a journal with the highest number of indexing
  14. Self-archive articles
  15. Keep your professional web pages and published lists up to date
  16. Make your research easy to find, especially for online searchers
  17. Deposit paper in Open Access repository
  18. Contribute to Wikipedia
  19. Start blogging
  20. Publishing in an open access journal
  21. Constantly update online research networks like ORCID, LinkedIn, Pubfacts, google scholar
  22. Join academic social networking sites
  23. Link your latest published article to your email signature
  24. Create a podcast describing the research project and submit the podcast to YouTube or Vimeo
  25. Make an online CV.Publish it in a known and high quality journal
  26. Bring reprints to conferences
  27. Shared the publish research on your institutes website
  28. Sharing the abstracts in scientific groups or academic groups
  29. Share links of the published research in social media like Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook
  30. Upload published open access articles on ResearchGate and Academia.edu
  31. Ensuring multidisciplinary, multicenter and multiregional collaboration

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