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15 J. Australasian Tax Tchrs. Ass'n 251 (2020)
Citation Tools for Taxation and Other Publications

handle is hein.journals/jautta15 and id is 256 raw text is: Journal of the Australasian Tax Teachers Association 2020 Vol.15 No.1 CITATION TOOLS FOR TAXATION AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS COLIN FONG* ABSTRACT Apart from the common cry of 'publish or perish', academics are confronted with an additional pressure to show where their work has been cited. This is partly to overcome the claim that academic writing is only for academia's blinkered ivory tower existence. Unfortunately, there exists irony in that many refereed journal articles are often only read by other academics, whereas many non-refereed journal articles might be more widely read by relevant practitioners working in the article's field of study. Practitioners are often the individuals, groups or organisations that help fund universities with contribution made towards professorial chairs, lecture theatres or libraries, for example.1 Given the nature of this research topic, parts of this paper are written in essay style from the perspective of the author. The ultimate aim of this paper is to illustrate the myriad of sources which can be used to assist academics in identifying where their publications have been cited, both within refereed journals and non-refereed journals and practitioner journals as well as elsewhere. Accordingly, this paper provides many examples of searches conducted by the author with a particular emphasis on taxation publications. The limitations concerning numerous publications and electronic sources are also highlighted. Keywords: citation tools, publication, indexes, databases * Teaching Fellow, Law School, the University of New South Wales, Sydney. The author would like to acknowledge Branko Bulovic, Outreach Librarian, Faculty of Law, UNSW Sydney Library and John Squires, Teaching Fellow, UNSW Sydney for their assistance in pointing out many useful references. Sare Pienaar, University of Pretoria, for pointing out the existence of Harzing's Publish or Perish website. Thank you to the anonymous referee for their comments and suggestions. This paper was initially presented at the Australasian Tax Teachers Association Conference, Hobart, 22-24 January 2020. 1 Relevantly, on 25 March 2007, the University of New South Wales ('UNSW') announced the appointment of Professor Bob Deutsch as the first KPMG sponsored Professor of Taxation at the Australian School of Taxation ('Atax') in the Faculty of Law. Furthermore, at Oxford University, Judith Freedman was appointed as the KPMG Chair in Tax Law in October 2001; in 2013 law firm Pinsent Masons took over the funding of this Chair position with it having since been renamed the Pinsent Masons Chair in Tax Law. In addition, Herbert Smith Freehills funds the law libraries at both the University of Sydney and the UNSW, with naming rights to these libraries. 251

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