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This is a Literature Review study.

October 12, 2025Open Access

Scholarly journals should use "Archived on" instead of "Accessed on"

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Changing terminology in scholarly journals enhances clarity and precision in citation practices, easing information retrieval.
Current publishing habits often resist change, reflecting an inertia in the industry that can frustrate researchers and readers alike.
The proposal seeks to improve how sources are documented, emphasizing the importance of accurate citations for academic integrity.
Introducing 'Archived on' can foster a more accurate representation of how and when information is accessed in the digital age.

Implication

This article argues for the term 'Archived on' to replace 'Accessed on' in scholarly journals, highlighting its significance for publishing habits.

Abstract

Publishing habits changes very slowly, too slowly. The whole industry is incredibly inert, which can lead to severe frustration as it did for me . But sometimes small changes can do so much.

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Cite This Study

Egon Willighagen (2021) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68eb6f7ceea689731b300679 https://doi.org/10.59350/tm38r-v0v56

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Implication

This article argues for the term 'Archived on' to replace 'Accessed on' in scholarly journals, highlighting its significance for publishing habits.

Abstract

Publishing habits changes very slowly, too slowly. The whole industry is incredibly inert, which can lead to severe frustration as it did for me . But sometimes small changes can do so much.

Scholarly journals should use "Archived on" instead of "Accessed on"

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

Scholarly journals should use "Archived on" instead of "Accessed on"

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

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