American Psychological Association
Overview
The American Psychological Association (APA), founded in 1892, is a leading professional organization in psychology. While not primarily a publisher, APA is well-known for its influential publishing arm, which produces books, journals, and other resources in the field of psychology. APA publications cover diverse topics, including research, education, and practice, contributing to the dissemination of knowledge and standards within the psychological community. The APA style, a widely used citation and writing format, is a notable contribution to scholarly communication in the social sciences.
Overview
Journal | h-index | |
1. | J Pers Soc Psychol | 434 |
2. | Psychological Bulletin | 359 |
3. | The Journal of Applied Psychology | 340 |
4. | The American Psychologist | 268 |
5. | Journal of Educational Psychology | 252 |
6. | Developmental Psychology | 247 |
7. | Psychological Review | 240 |
8. | Journal of Abnormal Psychology | 220 |
9. | Psychological Methods | 183 |
10. | J Exp Psychol Learn Mem Cogn | 174 |