Statistics
2025
Days to accept: 177
Share of reviewers with foreign affiliation: 60%
Share of Scientific Council members with foreign affiliation: 67%
Articles published in Economics of the 21st Century are visible and cited both in Google Scholar, which covers a broad range of scholarly publications, and in Web of Science, a more selective database indexing chosen scientific journals and publications. The data do not indicate extensive citation activity across the entire collection of articles; however, they confirm the sustained presence of a portion of the journal’s publications within scholarly communication, particularly in the fields of economics, economic policy, international economics, management, sustainable development, energy studies, economic geography, and socio-economic issues.
Google Scholar / Publish or Perish
| Indicator / Information | Value |
|---|---|
| Number of articles in the PoP dataset | 274 |
| Publication years covered | 2014–2026 |
| Total Google Scholar citations | 631 |
| Average citations per article | 2.30 |
| Median citations | 1 |
| h-index | 11 |
| g-index | 13 |
| Cited articles | 149 (54.4%) |
Web of Science: Articles Cited in the Reference Literature
| Indicator / Information | Value |
| Number of Economics of the 21st Century articles cited in WoS | 70 |
| Publication years covered in the dataset | 2014–2024 |
| Total TC citations in WoS Core Collection for these articles | 99 |
| Average citations per journal article | 1.41 |
| Median citations | 1 |
| Maximum TC value for a single article | 5 |
| h-index (WoS subset) | 3 |
| g-index (WoS subset) | 3 |
Among all articles citing Economics of the 21st Century in the Web of Science database, 38.8% were published between 2023 and 2026. This indicates that the journal continues to be referenced in recent publications rather than exclusively in older literature. These citations occur primarily in studies related to economics, management, sustainable development, economic policy, and regional issues. This constitutes an important qualitative finding, demonstrating that the journal’s scholarly output remains relevant and continues to be utilized in academic research.
The largest share of citations originates from the broad field of Business & Economics, particularly from the categories of Economics, Management, and Business. The presence of categories related to sustainable development, environmental studies, energy, geography, and public policy suggests an interdisciplinary impact of selected articles, especially those addressing regional economics, economic policy, energy transition, and socio-economic development.
