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editorial
. 2021 Jan 28;50(1):1–6. doi: 10.1007/s10508-021-01913-0

Archives at 50 Years

Kenneth J Zucker 1,✉
PMCID: PMC7841977  PMID: 33507424

From Goldstein, Kant, Judd, Rice, and Green (1971) to Peled, Shilo, Marom, and Eick (2020), 2021 marks the “golden” year for the Journal. Sandwiched in-between these two articles, the Archives has more than 4100 entries in PubMed, including those that are still in advance online publication form. It is my deep regret that the Founding Editor of Archives, Richard Green, M.D., J.D. (1936–2019) could not be with us to celebrate this milestone (Herbert, 2019).

Quantitative growth has certainly been an element of the Journal’s evolution. In 1971, it published 374 pages. In 2020, it published 3088 pages (an 8.25-fold increase). When I became Editor in 2002, we had 80 new submissions. In 2020, we had 706 new submissions (an 8.82-fold increase). As noted in previous Editorials, this growth has necessitated a continued expansion of the Editorial Board. In 2021, the Journal has 19 Associate Editors: Cecilia Benoit, Sophie Bergeron, Lori Brotto, Brian Dodge, Shari Dworkin, Christina Dyar, Brian Feinstein, Joshua Grubbs, Lisa Dawn Hamilton, Roland Imhoff, Kathryn Macapagal, David Puts, Natalie Rosen, Alexander Schmidt, Lori Scott-Sheldon, Sky Stephens, Kyle Stephenson, Paul Vasey, and Jennifer Walsh. I am also pleased to note that, for 2021, we added 25 new members to the Editorial Board at large: Jasmine A. Abrams, Kristin M. Anders, Gurit E. Birnbaum, Beáta Bőthe, Sarah M. Burke, Griet De Cuypere, Nicola Doering, Luk Gijs, Jackie S. Huberman, Sara Jahnke, Francisco Gómez Jiménez, Sofia Jawed-Wessel, Steven A. John, Christian Joyal, David J. Ley, Lisa Littman, Michael C. Parent, Lanna Petterson, Stephanie Raposo, Uzma S. Rehman, Eric Y. Tenkorang, Liadh Timmins, Sara A. Vasilenko, Christopher D. Watkins, and Paul Yong.

Target Articles

Under Paul Vasey’s leadership, we inaugurated by invitation the Target Article series (Vasey & Zucker, 2016). In 2020, we published one Target Article (Feinstein, 2020), along with 7 Commentaries and a response by Feinstein. Seven other Target Articles are currently online first (Brady, Connor, Chaisson, Sharif Mohamed, & Robinson, 2019; Connor, Brady, Chaisson, Sharif Mohamed, & Robinson, 2019; Davis & Arnocky, 2020; Lalumière, Sawatsky, Dawson, & Suschinsky, 2019; Pfau, Jordan, & Breedlove, 2019; Reynolds, 2021; Ziogas, Habermeyer, Santtila, Poeppl, & Mokros, 2019). Researchers interested in proposing a Target Article should contact Dr. Vasey at paul.vasey@uleth.ca.

Special Sections

In 2020, we published two special sections: Social and Behavioral Science with Gay and Bisexual Men in the Era of Biomedical Prevention (Guest Edited by Michael Newcomb and H. Jonathon Rendina) and IASR 2018 Symposium on Consensual Non-Monogamy (Guest Edited by Lisa Dawn Hamilton). In the current issue, there is a special section entitled Innovative Knowledge Translation in Sex Research (Guest Edited by Natalie O. Rosen and Lori A. Brotto).

Two special sections are in the works: Consensual Non-Monogamy (Guest Edited by Lisa Dawn Hamilton, Carm de Santis, and Ashley E. Thompson) and Impact of COVID-19 on Sexual Health and Behavior (Guest Edited by Lori A. Scott-Sheldon, Kristen P. Mark, Rhonda Balzarini, and Lisa L. M. Welling).1

Guest Editorials, Commentaries, and Letters to the Editor

The journal also publishes Guest Editorials, Commentaries, and Letters to the Editor, all of which, in my view, play a useful role in intellectual discourse. Guest Editorials typically address a topic of general interest and which has received media attention (e.g., Scott-Sheldon & Chan, 2020). Commentaries address both specific and general issues of relevance to the sexological community (e.g., Imhoff, 2020; Lorenz, 2020; McCarthy et al., in press; Sakaluk, 2020). Not all journals publish Letters to the Editor. Letters to the Editor in Archives fall into two general categories: a response to a published paper (and the authors of such are always given the opportunity to reply) or on a topic that might be of interest to some readers of the journal. Not all Letters to the Editor are accepted for publication. Letters are vetted by me and, in the case of those that might be deemed “controversial,” subject to peer review. In 2020, we published three Guest Editorials, 9 Commentaries, and 31 Letters to the Editor.2

Manuscript Disposition (2019)

In 2019, the percentage of “rejected” manuscripts was 53.3%, “major revision” was 38.7%, and “provisional accept” was 7.8%. These figures remain fairly consistent with prior years (e.g., Zucker, 2018, 2020). For contributing authors, it is important to note that when manuscripts are given the designation of a Major Revision, the vast majority (of those that are resubmitted) are accepted for publication. (It is uncommon for a Major Revision to be declined after resubmission: to quote a colleague, “It happens,” but not very often.) This means that the initial decision indicates that the author has a “foot in the door” and that if she, he, or they can successfully respond to the first round of reviews it means that the manuscript is very likely to be accepted for publication.

Impact Factor (2019)

Table 1 shows the Impact Factor (IF) data 2019 for 91 sex/gender journals in the annual Web of Science/Journal Citation Reports (Clarivate Analytics), ranked by the 2-year IF score.

Table 1.

Impact Factor for the year 2019: Sex- and gender-related journals ranked by 2-year Impact Factor (N = 91)a

Journal 2-Year Impact Factor 5-Year Impact Factor 2019 Total Cites 2019 articles Immediacy Index Cited Half-Life
Archives of Sexual Behavior 3.131 3.458 7470 161 1.460 7.0
Human Reproduction Update 12.684 14.480 9679 39 3.154 8.5
Fertility and Sterility 6.312 5.692 37,580 263 1.517 9.1
Human Reproduction 5.733 5.818 31,546 246 1.069 10.1
Journal of the International AIDS Society 5.553 5.867 4956 177 0.887 3.9
Psychoneuroendocrinology 4.732 5.355 19,286 393 1.003 6.8
AIDS 4.511 4.608 18,786 271 1.162 8.1
AIDS Patient Care and STDs 3.764 3.862 3553 50 0.380 7.3
Hormones and Behavior 3.684 3.987 10,889 110 0.868 9.2
Journal of Sex Research 3.683 4.213 5076 74 1.473 7.7
Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 3.636 4.019 1371 16 0.438 8.7
Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes 3.475 3.706 13,970 294 0.656 6.8
Sexually Transmitted Infections 3.396 3.208 4701 98 0.959 7.4
International Journal of Transgenderismb 3.369 – 957 33 3.273 6.0
Menopause 3.305 2.980 5812 173 1.052 6.6
Journal of Sexual Medicine 3.293 3.754 10,551 150 0.444 7.0
LGBT Health 3.272 3.627 1008 46 0.551 3.4
Biology of Sex Differences 3.267 4.199 1289 48 0.741 4.3
AIDS and Behavior 3.147 3.298 10,151 351 0.758 5.5
Gender, Work, and Organization 3.101 3.537 2426 102 .0353 9.0
Evolution and Human Behavior 3.067 3.338 4238 54 0.833 9.8
Andrology 2.860 3.209 2431 99 0.667 3.8
Gender and Society 2.742 4.006 5426 35 0.457 14.3
Sexually Transmitted Diseases 2.740 2.647 5541 153 .0588 8.3
Asian Journal of Andrology 2.448 3.296 4068 88 0.875 6.0
Psychology of Women Quarterly 2.444 4.256 3989 53 0.657 13.4
Sex Roles 2.405 2.722 8554 108 0.685 12.1
Sexuality Research and Social Policy 2.405 2.269 1019 45 0.311 6.7
Women’s Health Issues 2.355 2.528 2322 76 0.934 6.0
European Journal of Women’s Studies 2.229 2.024 848 25 0.240 9.8
Hormone Research in Paediatrics 2.174 2.393 2146 51 0.373 5.1
Sexual Abuse 2.130 2.602 1337 45 1.244 9.0
BMJ Sexual and Reproductive Health 2.125 2.156 94 41 0.585 NA
Journal of Women’s Health 2.104 2.626 5347 117 0.897 7.7
Feminist Legal Studies 2.097 1.765 369 10 1.600 8.0
Sexual Development 2.028 2.557 1023 18 0.611 6.8
Journal of Psychosomatic Obstetrics and Gynecology 2.000 2.445 1397 37 1.162 10.3
Culture, Health, and Sexuality 1.969 2.421 2563 97 0.722 6.2
Psychology of Men & Masculinity 1.941 2.793 1810 58 0.897 7.1
Sexual Medicine 1.923 2.131 401 63 0.381 3.5
AIDS Care 1.894 2.191 6455 216 0.523 6.7
Feminism and Psychology 1.882 1.693 1101 26 0.615 10.4
Journal of Homosexuality 1.873 2.072 3139 95 0.811 9.1
Violence Against Women 1.797 2.368 4060 92 0.424 10.2
Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy 1.775 2.052 2280 67 0.343 14.3
Body & Society 1.667 2.571 1201 18 0.556 10.7
Politics and Gender 1.650 2.538 1007 39 0.282 7.8
Feminist Media Studies 1.607 – 1281 59 0.390 5.3
Journal of Gender Studies 1.585 1.483 740 71 0.423 5.9
Sexual Health 1.584 1.625 1241 80 0.650 5.1
Gender, Place, and Culture 1.554 1.777 2045 116 0.353 7.6
BMC Women’s Health 1.544 2.205 2248 170 0.259 5.0
Feminist Criminology 1.535 1.989 535 27 0.481 7.7
Sexualities 1.532 1.761 1444 69 0.551 7.8
AIDS Education and Prevention 1.524 1.976 1586 39 0.128 10.2
Gender and Education 1.482 1.678 1563 55 0.491 9.3
Sex Education 1.480 1.760 889 47 0.383 6.0
Signs 1.447 1.519 3529 39 0.436 16.4
Evolutionary Psychology 1.427 1.603 976 39 0.128 7.1
International Journal of STD and AIDS 1.406 1.375 2958 205 0.195 6.9
International Journal of Impotence Research 1.388 1.474 2196 58 0.914 14.0
Men and Masculinities 1.344 2.324 1210 46 0.804 8.8
Feminist Review 1.341 1.768 1021 21 0.048 14.0
Sexual & Reproductive Healthcare 1.340 1.694 661 54 0.167 4.5
Psychology & Sexuality 1.292 – 386 27 0.148 5.9
International Journal of Sexual Health 1.191 1.389 439 35 0.057 5.8
Feminist Theory 1.189 1.456 819 25 0.440 11.3
Sexual and Relationship Therapy 1.125 1.542 601 32 0.688 7.4
Women & Health 1.095 1.466 1484 85 0.318 9.2
Sexuality and Disability 1.016 1.306 754 39 0.103 9.0
Women’s Studies International Forum 0.939 1.303 1880 94 0.202 9.8
Journal of Child Sexual Abuse 0.929 1.411 1078 48 0.625 7.8
Journal of Sexual Aggression 0.917 0.984 448 20 0.150 9.0
African Journal of AIDS Research 0.888 1.135 512 41 0.171 6.8
International Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 0.788 2.022 514 8 0.000 7.0
Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy 0.781 1.232 1656 42 0.119 12.5
Journal of the History of Sexuality 0.750 0.667 343 15 0.067 15.2
GLQ: A Journal of Gay and Lesbian Studies 0.667 1.733 934 50 0.080 12.8
Feminist Studies 0.639 0.752 1302 10 0.100 31.1
Australian Feminist Studies 0.638 1.154 397 29 0.138 6.7
Gender & Language 0.619 0.731 158 22 0.045 6.9
International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 0.514 0.571 186 18 0.000 7.7
Zeitschrift für Sexualforschung 0.471 0.468 114 12 3.000 3.7
Women and Therapy 0.388 0.542 382 27 0.519 13.9
Gender and History 0.373 – 429 30 0.200 12.7
Frontiers: Journal of Women’s Studies 0.302 0.564 358 29 0.034 12.2
Asian Journal of Women’s Studies 0.291 0.409 127 29 0.034 6.5
differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 0.290 1.031 463 19 0.000 12.2
Journal of Men’s Health 0.250 0.351 224 28 0.000 8.3
Indian Journal of Gender Studies 0.195 0.363 178 22 0.136 9.9
Feministische Studien 0.138 0.197 38 13 0.000 NA
Body Imagec NA NA NA NA NA NA
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Note: Total Cites indicates the total number of times that each journal has been cited by all journals included in the ISI database in 2018. Immediacy Index means cites in 2019 to articles published in 2019/number of articles published in 2018. Cited half-life is the median age of its articles cited in the current year. Half of the citations to the journal are to articles published within the cited half-life. Of 3483 Social Science (SSCI) journals, World Psychiatry had the highest 2-year Impact Factor (40.595). The median Impact Factor of the SSCI journals was 1.48. Of 9367 Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE) journals, Cancer Journal for Clinicians had the highest 2-year Impact Factor (292.27)

aThere are other sex/gender journals that do not have Impact Factor data (e.g., Journal of Black Sexuality and Relationships [Vol. 1 = 2014], Journal of Language & Sexuality [Vol. 1 = 2012], Journal of Psychosexual Health [Vol. 1 = 2019], Journal of Theology and Sexuality [founded in 1994, now published by Taylor & Francis], Partner Abuse [Vol. 1 = 2010], Porn Studies [Vol. 1 = 2014], Psychology of Sexual Orientation & Gender Diversity [Vol. 1 = 2014], Sexualization, Media, & Society [Vol. 1 = 2016], Transgender Health [Vol. 1 = 2016], Transgender Studies Quarterly [Vol. 1 = 2014], and Violence and Gender [Vol. 1 = 2014]) (see also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sexology_journals)

bIn 2020, renamed International Journal of Transgender Health, not to be confused with the periodical Transgender Health, which as of yet does not have an Impact Factor rating

cBody Image (Vols. 28–31) was hit with a curveball in 2019 in that Clarivate Analytics, which provides the annual Journal Citation Reports information, deemed that it had an excessive number of self-cites. The journal appealed the decision, on the grounds that it was a highly specialized journal, but the appeal was denied (https://retractionwatch.com/2020/08/28/major-indexing-service-rejects-appeals-by-two-suppressed-journals/). If Clarivate Analytics consulted with specialty sex/gender Editors (like me), I would have taken the position that Body Image is a well-respected journal and that an exception to the rule would have been warranted

For the uninitiated to this treasure trove of numbers, a journal’s IF for a given year is a measure of the frequency with which its recent articles are cited on average during that year. “Recent” refers to the two prior calendar years or the five prior calendar years. Thus, Archives’ 2019 2-year IF is the number of times that its 2017 and 2018 articles were cited in 2019, divided by the number of articles the Archives published in 2017 and 2018 and the 5-year IF is the number of times that its 2014–2018 articles were cited in 2019, divided by the number of articles the Archives published between 2014 and 2018. The 5-year IF was introduced several years ago and one can find data on it going back to 2007. Although the IF is the best known metric for citation analysis, there are other measures, including the Immediacy Index (II) and the Cited Half-Life (CHL). The II is a measure of how frequently the journal’s “average article” is cited the same year in which it is published. Thus, the II for a year is calculated as the number of times articles from that journal are cited during that year, divided by the number of articles that journal published that year. The CHL is a measure of the longevity of the frequency of citations to articles in the journal, that is, for how long the average article maintains its currency. The CHL for a year is determined by the time required to account for a cumulative total of 50% of that year’s citations to the journal.

In 2019, 3483 journals in the Social Sciences received IF ratings. The median 2-year IF was 1.48. From Table 1, it can be seen that two journals, Gender and Education and Sex Education, were at the median for the 2-year IF. For 2019, Archives was ranked at the 86.4th percentile for the 2-year IF.

It can also be seen in Table 1 that the Archives is publishing a lot of articles/year: 161 in 2019. These numbers are notably higher than many of the other sex/gender social science periodicals (e.g., Journal of Sex Research: 74, Evolution and Human Behavior: 54; Psychology of Women Quarterly, 53; Sexual Abuse: 45). We even published more articles than Journal of Sexual Medicine (150). Of course, quantity does not equal quality. Moreover, one should recognize that to “maintain” an IF the numerator must keep pace with the denominator. On this point, we seem to be doing just fine and our initial disposition decisions have remained fairly constant in recent years. For those readers who enjoy numbers, Table 1 gives you a lot to chew on.

Acknowledgments

I would like to thank my colleagues at the Springer Nature office in India (particularly Saranya Karunakaran and Subhashini Gopal) and David Seidenfeld at the New York office in lower Manhattan for their tireless efforts in keeping things running smoothly. Carol Bischoff, my boss at Springer, has been a chronic champion of the Journal and its relationship with the International Academy of Sex Research. The Journal’s dedication to the science of sex and gender would not be possible without her terrific support. Lastly, I want to thank my colleague Dr. Cindy Graham, Editor of Journal of Sex Research, with whom I have frequent discussions regarding the day-to-day vicissitudes of serving as gateways to publishing life.

Footnotes

1

Apart from the proposed submissions for the Special Section on COVID-19, which were screened by the Guest Editors and me, the Journal is also receiving a fair share of regular submissions addressing the interface between the pandemic and sexology-related matters (e.g., Kocher, Délot-Vilain, Spencer, LoTempio, & Délot, 2021), as well several Letters to the Editor. To date, we have also published one Guest Editorial (van der Miesen, Raaijmakers, & van de Grift, 2020) and two commentaries pertaining to the pandemic (Döring, 2020; Slakoff, Aujla, & PenzeyMoog, 2020). Admittedly, a miniscule contribution to the 95,011 COVID-19 entries in PubMed as of January 23, 2021.

2

Guest Editorials, Commentaries, and Letters to the Editor are not included in the denominator when the annual Impact Factor is calculated. If cited, they are only included in the numerator. Thus, for those worried about the impact of such entries, rest assured: they can only help!

Publisher's Note

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References

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