#11633. Changes in the Most-Cited Scholars in 20 Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals Between 1990 and 20XX and Comparisons with the Asian Journal of Criminology

August 2026publication date
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Abstract:
The main aim of this article is to assess the most-cited scholars in 20 criminology and criminal justice journals in 20XX and to compare them with the most-cited scholars in these journals in 1990–20XX and with the most-cited scholars in the Asian Journal of Criminology (AJC) in 20XX. Five criminology journals, five criminal justice journals, five international criminology journals, and five international criminal justice journals have been studied since 1990. The most-cited scholars tended to be those who carried out research on developmental and life-course criminology. Most of these highly cited scholars were also highly cited in previous years, showing the persistence of scholarly influence. Generally, the most-cited scholars in criminology and criminal justice journals overlapped considerably, as did the most-cited scholars in American and international journals. We conclude that there is considerable agreement in American, Asian, and international criminology and criminal justice on the most-cited, and therefore most influential, scholars.
Keywords:
Asian criminology; Citation analysis; Most-cited scholars; Most-cited works; Scholarly influence

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