Get an email when this journal's indexing changes
Added to or removed from Scopus, Web of Science, ABDC, DOAJ, FT50, UT Dallas or ONOS. One confirmation click; unsubscribe anytime.
Labor: Studies in Working-Class History is Scopus-indexed (Q3, CiteScore 0.3), ABDC B, WoS ESCI. It is covered by India's One Nation One Subscription scheme for reading access. Published by Duke University Press.
Checked against the index lists dated .
ISSN 1547-6715Verify ISSN ↗1558-1454Verify ISSN ↗
Publisher: Duke University Press
Cost to publish: No APC data — check the publisher
| Subject area | Rank | Pctile | Q |
|---|---|---|---|
| History | 1155 / 1936 | 40th | Q3 |
| Industrial Relations | 53 / 61 | 13th | Q4 |
| Sociology and Political Science | 1358 / 1530 | 11th | Q4 |
Not listed in: DOAJ, ABS / AJG, FT50, UT Dallas, ONOS (APC covered)
Yes — actively indexed in Scopus, coverage 2019–present, best quartile Q3, CiteScore 0.3.
Labor: Studies in Working-Class History is Q3 in History (rank 1155 of 1936), Q4 in Industrial Relations (rank 53 of 61) and Q4 in Sociology and Political Science (rank 1358 of 1530), by CiteScore 2025.
Labor: Studies in Working-Class History is indexed in the Emerging Sources Citation Index, so it may have a Journal Impact Factor in Clarivate's Journal Citation Reports. JCR is paid, so check it for the current value. The closest free measure is its Scopus CiteScore 0.3, which places it in quartile Q3 at the 40th percentile of its subject. Its SCImago Journal Rank (SJR, a free Scopus-based metric) is 0.129, quartile Q3, with an H-index of 7.
Labor: Studies in Working-Class History is published by Duke University Press. Its print ISSN is 1547-6715 and its online ISSN is 1558-1454.
Yes. It is part of the One Nation One Subscription (ONOS) national subscription, so readers at participating Indian institutions get its full text. ONOS does not cover its article processing charge.
Yes — indexed in the Emerging Sources Citation Index.
It is rated B in the ABDC Journal Quality List 2025 under Human resources and industrial relations.
No — it is not registered as an open-access journal in DOAJ or Scopus.
Labor: Studies in Working-Class History has an h-index of 43 and a 2-year mean of 0.4 citations per paper (OpenAlex). Its Scopus CiteScore is 0.3, quartile Q3. On 2-year citations it ranks #333 of 1,704 Scopus journals in History.
Labor: Studies in Working-Class History published 97 papers in 2025; its busiest recent year was 2017 with 131. 2026* is the year so far.
h-index, i10-index and 2-year mean citedness are open, licence-clear metrics from OpenAlex — not a proprietary impact factor. The subject rank counts only journals that OpenAlex has a figure for; it is not a Scopus or Clarivate ranking. Updated 2026-10-14.
In its latest 59 research articles (2025–2026), authors are most often from United States (82.2%), United Kingdom (6.8%) and Canada (3.4%). More than half of recent authorship comes from one country.
Countries are counted fractionally, so a paper by authors from two countries counts half to each.
Scopus status: Active. No retracted papers are recorded. The Problematic Paper Screener flags none of its papers. These are indicators to check, not findings against the journal.
Retractions from OpenAlex; flags from the Problematic Paper Screener (Cabanac, Labbé & Magazinov, CC BY), 2026-09-21 export. A flag marks a paper for a closer look; it is not a finding against the journal.
Index data is curated from public sources (Scopus, Web of Science, ABDC, FT50, UT Dallas, DOAJ). CiteScore and quartiles reflect the latest available Scopus release. Always verify a journal's current status on its official source before submitting.
Comments load as you scroll here.