Guide

For a peer-reviewed article, cite author, year, title, journal, volume(issue), pages, and DOI in the style you’re using.

To cite a review article in APA, give author, year, title with [Review of …], journal, volume(issue), pages, and DOI or URL.

To cite a review, name the reviewer, the review title, the work reviewed, the source, the date, and a DOI or URL as your style guide requires.

To tell if a journal is peer-reviewed, read its peer-review policy and verify in tools like Ulrichsweb or DOAJ.

To confirm peer-review status, check the journal’s review policy, editor details, and database listings tied to the article.

To find peer-reviewed journals, use scholarly databases with peer-review filters and confirm the journal’s review policy on its website.

Yes, you can check peer review status by confirming the journal’s review policy, the article’s placement in a refereed journal, and database labels.

To verify a peer-reviewed article, confirm the journal’s review policy, editor screening, and listing in trusted directories.

To verify peer-review status, confirm the journal’s review policy, database peer-review tags, and acceptance notes on the article.

A peer-reviewed article shows editorial review steps and acceptance details; verify on the journal page, article PDF, or database record.