Guide

To confirm peer review, read the journal’s policy page and look for an explicit statement about reviews before publication.

You can confirm peer-review by checking the journal’s policy page, the article’s history or notes, and database filters that mark refereed titles.

Check the journal’s review policy, look for a “refereed” tag, and verify editor and reference details to confirm a peer-reviewed article.

To confirm peer-review status, read the journal’s policy page, check reputable indexes, and look for “refereed” markers in databases.

Confirm peer review by matching received/revised/accepted dates on the PDF with the journal’s stated review policy.

For peer-reviewed websites, confirm a peer-review policy on the journal page, then verify the title in Ulrichsweb or a library database.

Confirm peer-review by checking the journal policy, article metadata, and database labels, then cross-checking in DOAJ or the publisher site.

A peer-reviewed study appears in a journal that states its review process and shows reviewer or editor checks before publication.

To confirm a paper is peer-reviewed, check the journal’s stated review policy, look for a peer-review note on the article, and verify the journal in trusted

To tell if an article is peer-reviewed, confirm the journal’s review policy, board, and indexing, then match your article to that journal.