International Journal of the Commons国际公共资源杂志

International Journal of the Commons(英文缩写 INT J COMMONS),ISSN 1875-0281,eISSN 1875-0281,中文译名:国际公共资源杂志 是一本学术期刊。本页汇总该期刊的最新影响因子、分区信息以及最新收录于 PubMed 的文献,帮助您快速了解期刊全貌。

2026 年数据 · 影响因子
2.200
JCR 分区
Q2
CAS 分区
B3
近一年发文量
0
本站 PubMed 收录统计

发文量统计区间:2025-10-01 至 2026-09-30,按本站收录文献的发表日期统计。

ISSN: 1875-0281 · eISSN: 1875-0281 · 缩写: INT J COMMONS ·中文: 国际公共资源杂志

期刊介绍

选择期刊介绍栏目

期刊简介

《International Journal of the Commons》是聚焦公共资源(commons)研究的国际跨学科期刊,关注资源治理、集体行动、制度安排与可持续性等议题。内容涵盖自然资源、知识共享、城市公共空间及数字公地等多元场景,读者群包括资源管理、环境政策、发展研究与社会科学的学者和实践者。

研究方向

主要发表公共资源理论、治理机制、制度分析、集体行动、产权与可持续性研究,涉及森林、渔业、水资源、土地、知识与数字公地等主题。论文类型以实证研究、案例比较、理论探讨和综述为主,鼓励跨学科与跨区域视角。

期刊特色

研究取向强调理论对话与经验证据结合,重视制度多样性和地方实践,常见长时段案例与跨国比较。论文通常篇幅较充分,适合从事资源治理、环境政策、发展研究及社会科学交叉领域的学者与高年级研究生阅读和投稿。

投稿难度

投稿难度中等偏上,期刊重视选题与公共资源理论的契合度及方法透明度。建议在投稿前明确理论贡献,充分说明案例背景与数据来源,并针对跨学科读者打磨论证结构,不宜仅凭分区或指标判断录用可能性。

历年影响因子趋势

JCR 数据年份影响因子JCR 分区
20212.646Q3
20221.900Q4
20231.800Q3
20241.900Q3
20252.200Q2

International Journal of the Commons 最新收录文献

  1. JCR分区: Q2 CAS分区: B3 影响因子: 2.2

    1. Social capital, collective action, and communal grazing lands in Uganda.

    作者:
    Maia Call, Pamela Jagger
    日期:
    2017-10-16

    Recent scholars have found that collective action can be harnessed to sustainably manage common property, contrary to longstanding hypotheses that without effective external regulation community members will exploit communal resources. Researchers have also found that social capital, in addition to biophysical conditions and community attributes, is an important element of successful collective action. However, few studies exploring this topic have specifically examined communal grazing land, which is a critical component of rural livelihoods in many parts of the developing world. To address this gap, we explore the role that collective action plays in maintaining communal grazing lands through bridging, bonding, and linking social capital. In cases where the community does have communal grazing lands, we also explore the role of social capital in determining the condition of the land and the inclusiveness of access. Our analyses draw upon a community-level dataset composed of Uganda RePEAT survey data linked with high resolution gridded socio-environmental data. We observe that strong community bonds are associated with higher odds of successful collective action. However, increased links to external market forces may decrease the odds of successful collective action. These findings provide additional evidence for the complex relationship between social capital, collective action, and common property natural resource management.

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