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Citation-based academic link building for sites in any niche
Journal articles can provide plenty of interesting, useful topics for the expert content of a website, if adapted for the popular audience. Academic literature is so wide that almost any subject related to facts or theories about the world and beyond gets directly or indirectly connected to a topic of a journal article. This is why websites in any niche (except illegal) can adopt such expert content and get connected with the academic publications realm. Such a connection results in important SEO benefits, which include growing the organic traffic of a website and acquiring backlinks from high-authority sites.
Academic link building by citation
Our academics can write for your website an article of 1,500- 2,000 words as a friendly version of an academic article, at your choice. The friendly article will be an adaptation from the academic one to the general-public audience, in what concerns style, language, and terminology, and will summarize the findings of the latter, in a broader non-academic context, adapted for your website and your readership. Even as an adapted version, your article becomes citable in an academic publication.
Once posted on your site, we will cite your article with its link in the reference list of a published academic article of ours that cites the original article. That publication will be edited and posted back on high-authority academic sites (including science repositories and archives, DR 75 - 93), from which you will get permanent contextual backlinks.
Your link will be placed in the entry of the original article in the reference list, as in the following examples:
Harrigan, K., Dixon, M., & Brown, D. (2015). Modern multi-line slot machine games: The effect of lines wagered on winners, losers, bonuses, and losses disguised as wins. Journal of Gambling Studies, Vol. 31, 423-439. Summary (anchor for yoursite.com ) [link to the adapted article]
Papatheodorou, A. (2001). Why people travel to different places. Annals of Tourism Research, 28(1), 164-179. Summary retrieved from yoursite.com [link to the adapted article]
Katz, D. L., & Meller, S. (2014). Can we say what diet is best for health?. Annual Review of Public Health, 35(1), 83-103. Related article (anchor for yoursite.com ) [link to the adapted article]
Other expert articles in your site (not necessary a summary of an academic article) can also be cited with links in academic sites, provided they met certain requirements regarding content and structure. The citation in the references list is labeled with 'Related articles'.
Publishers
The publication revised with your link will be edited and posted back on two high-authority academic sites, from which you will get two permanent contextual backlinks, usually from Philarchive.org (The #1 philosophy and related disciplines scholarly archive, DR 80), Usc.edu (The Scalar scholarship repository of University of Southern California, DR 85), and Springernature.com (The science blog of the scientific communities at Springer Nature, DR 82).
If you want your link to show in more than two academic sites, you may request that and we will manage to find other suitable academic channels for posting. The portfolio of available publishers also includes: Researchgate.net (The #1 multidisciplinary repository, DR 93), Hal.science (The open archive of the Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe, DR 73), Ssrn.com (Social Science Research Network of Elsevier, DR 92), and Osf.io (Open Science Framework, DR 84). There is also the option of maintaining live 7+ academic links to your article on an annual renewal basis.SEO benefits
With such content you will be one step ahead your competition and attract more organic traffic. The citation as summary or related article will bring you guaranteed permanent contextual backlinks from those academic sites, but there is more: Your links may appear on any site that feeds with papers from those repositories (which we do not control). There are also good chances that your article will be picked by Google Scholar to be included in their returns (provided the article meets their requirements); if this happens, you will acquire a permanent backlink from Google Scholar as a bonus.
To give more value to your links, the pages with your citations are backlinked from the academic profile of the writer on authoritative scholarly portals like scholar.google.com (DR 92), orcid.org (DR 91), and semanticscholar.org (DR 90). An article is also backlinked from any academic publication that will cite it with its DOI link.
Concrete examples
Summary articles:
nicotinepouches.net/blog/motives-for-smoking-from-the-perspective-of-stop-smoking-seekers/ cited in communities.springernature.com/posts/the-mathematics-related-specificity-of-problem-gambling-awareness-toward-the-adequacy-of-warning-messages-counselling-and-gambling-descriptions as a summary of McEwen, A., West, R., & McRobbie, H. (2008). Motives for smoking and their correlates in clients attending Stop Smoking treatment services. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 10(5), 843-850.
freespins.com.co/randomness-in-gambling-and-problem-gambling/ cited in scalar.usc.edu/works/nature-of-randomness/bibliography as a summary of Bărboianu, C. (2024). Non-mathematical dimensions of randomness: Implications for problem gambling. Journal of Gambling Issues, Vol. 36, 1.
Related article:
magazine.philscience.org/2024/03/16/the-philosophy-psychology-and-math-of-the-gamblers-fallacy/ cited in communities.springernature.com/posts/non-mathematical-dimensions-of-randomness-implications-for-problem-gambling as related article.
(Copy each address in the address bar of your browser to see the webpages.)
Example of article backlinked from Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=cazino.ro&btnG= -
Contact us at orders[at]philscience.org for orders, details, more examples, and for the TC file of this service.
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