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Journal Photo for Journal of Research on Adolescence
Peer reviewed only Open Access

Journal of Research on Adolescence (JRA)

Publisher : John Wiley & Sons Ltd
Adolescence research developmental
e-ISSN 1532-7795
p-ISSN 1050-8392
Issue Frequency Quarterly
Impact Factor 4.6
Est. Year 1991
Mobile 17813888598
DOI YES
Country United States
Language English
APC YES
Impact Factor Assignee Google Scholar
Email jraeditorial@wiley.com

Journal Descriptions

The Journal of Research on Adolescence publishes innovative and rigorous research that advances understanding of adolescent development. We welcome manuscripts from the wide range of topics relevant to adolescent development, using rigorous quantitative or qualitative methodologies. We will consider samples of early adolescence (10-12), middle adolescence (13-15), late adolescence (16-18), and young adulthood (19-25). Manuscripts should clearly articulate the advances in understanding adolescent development and the applications for improving the lives of adolescents. The Journal of Research on Adolescence (JRA) seeks to publish innovative and rigorous research that advances our understanding of adolescent development through examining the diversity of lived experiences from adolescents from across the globe during the second decade of life. Thus, JRA actively seeks and encourages manuscript submissions that account for and highlight the developmental experiences of adolescents using within group designs from specific ethnic-racial groups, gender and sexual minority groups, differently-abled groups, communities in world regions where a majority of the world's adolescent population resides (e.g., Africa, Asia, The Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean) and of varying socio-economic backgrounds or at the intersection of any of these and other identities. In addition to a commitment to research with adolescents from diverse backgrounds at JRA, we also are committed to diversity and representation in our editorial board and reviewers. We actively seek and recruit editors and reviewers who represent experts in their field but also represent diverse backgrounds across various identities to ensure a comprehensive assessment of the quality and merit of scholarship considered for publication in JRA. JRA seeks to publish innovative and rigorous research that advances understanding of adolescent development in diverse communities around the world. The journal considers manuscripts from the wide range of topics relevant to adolescent development, using rigorous quantitative or qualitative methodologies. We will consider samples of early adolescence (10-12), middle adolescence (13-15), late adolescence (16-18), and young adulthood (19-25). However, samples of university students (typically aged about 18-22 years) need a strong justification that the sample is not one of convenience. Manuscripts should advance understanding of adolescent development, rather than merely study a phenomenon with an adolescent sample, and should therefore be grounded in developmental theory, prior developmental research, and contexts of development. There are no exclusions of particular methodologies, though studies including a diverse and representative sample, with valid and multiple information sources, and/or with best practice quantitative or qualitative analysis strategies are preferred. Manuscripts should clearly articulate the advances in understanding adolescent development and the applications for improving the lives of adolescents.

Journal of Research on Adolescence (JRA) is :-

  • International, Peer-Reviewed, Open Access, Refereed, Adolescence, research, developmental, psychology, sociology, pediatrics, young adulthood, puberty, brain development, neuroscience , Online or Print , Quarterly Journal

  • UGC Approved, ISSN Approved: P-ISSN P-ISSN: 1050-8392, E-ISSN: 1532-7795, Established: 1991, Impact Factor: 4.6
  • Provides Crossref DOI
  • Indexed in: Scopus, WoS, PubMed

  • Not indexed in DOAJ, UGC CARE

Indexing

Publications of JRA

James Dennis Fortenberry January, 1995
Longitudinal data were used to examine the relationship of psychosocial unconventionality—rejection of societal norms and a propensity to engage in nonconforming behavior—to early initia...
James Dennis Fortenberry February, 1997
Relations of contraceptive behavior, problem behaviors, and health-protective behaviors were examined in an ethnically and socioeconomically diverse sample of sexually active adolescents. Fi...
James Dennis Fortenberry February, 2016
Despite high human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) rates among young Black men who have sex with men (YBMSM), there are limited data about condom use during first same-sex (FSS). This study sou...