We are committed to promoting and increasing the visibility of your article and would like to work with you to promote your paper to potential readers.
Listed below are some simple and effective methods to promote your paper to reach the widest and most appropriate audiences.
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Author eprints: Your friends and contacts can read your published articles for free. Online eprints enables all authors to quickly and easily share links to the electronic version of their articles.
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Email signature: use your email signature to tell people about your article.
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Reading lists: add your article, or the journal, to your students' reading lists as essential reading.
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Department website or personal webpage: use your staff profile entry on your department website, or your personal webpage, to add information about your article and link directly to the online version.
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Twitter and Facebook: authors are increasingly promoting their content via Twitter and Facebook so it can be picked up by other researchers and practitioners. Place an announcement on your Twitter or Facebook page highlighting the publication of your article with a link to direct people to the online version.
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LinkedIn: LinkedIn is an interconnected network of experienced professionals from around the world with over 55 million members. It is not just for career opportunities. When you create your profile that summarises your professional expertise and accomplishments, why not include a mention of your articles?
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Join academic social networking sites: academics, researchers, and practitioners are increasingly using social communities such as MyNetReseach, Academia.edu and ResearchGate as a way of meeting and conversing with people who share the same research interests.
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CiteULike: you could add your article to your personal CiteULike library to share with others, which helps them discover literature which is relevant to their field. You can help with this process just by using CiteULike and through the invite a friend feature.
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Discussion lists: post a short message to any discussion lists you are a member of, letting people know that the journal's latest issue, which includes your article, is now available. The easiest way to do this is to register for the table of contents alert for JPHDC so you can forward the email once you have received it. You can also subscribe to our RSS feeds.
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Blogs: if you blog, don't forget to inform other users about your article.
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Library recommendation: check your institution has a subscription to the journal. If not, recommend it for the next subscription year.
