Skip to main content
v2026.1714 entries · CC-BY 4.0

CRediT adoption

SAGE Publishing

SAGE Publishing supports structured CRediT contributor statements via ScholarOne across its journal portfolio. The roles are part of the manuscript metadata and appear in the published article.

NativeAdopted 2019~1,100 journalsScholarOne Manuscripts

Overview

Where SAGE Publishing stands on CRediT

SAGE Publishing supports structured CRediT contributor statements via ScholarOne across its journal portfolio. The roles are part of the manuscript metadata and appear in the published article.

Scope: Across the SAGE journal portfolio via ScholarOne

Implementation details

How CRediT is captured and produced

Submission systemScholarOne Manuscripts
JATS implementationScholarOne CRediT module; standard JATS <role vocab="credit"> output in production; deposits CRediT to Crossref for indexed articles.
Production workflowCRediT data flows from ScholarOne into the SAGE production pipeline, the published article HTML/PDF, and the Crossref deposit for the article DOI.

For authors

Author guidance — submitting to a SAGE Publishing journal

When submitting to a SAGE journal, complete the per-author CRediT role matrix in ScholarOne. ORCID iDs are encouraged for all authors and required for the corresponding author on many titles.

For general CRediT submission guidance across publishers, see CRediT for authors.

Sample journals

Representative SAGE Publishing titles with CRediT capture

  • Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine
  • Therapeutic Advances in Medical Oncology
  • Health Education & Behavior
  • European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing
  • Educational Researcher

Adoption history

Notable milestones

SAGE adopted CRediT as part of the wider ScholarOne integration cohort in the late 2010s, with one of the largest social-sciences journal footprints among CRediT-supporting publishers.

Notes

Caveats and context

Coverage notably strong across health-sciences and education titles; the broader humanities portfolio retains some narrative-style statements.

Frequently asked

Common questions about SAGE Publishing and CRediT

Does SAGE Publishing require CRediT contributor statements?
Yes. SAGE Publishing captures structured CRediT statements as part of its standard submission flow. SAGE Publishing supports structured CRediT contributor statements via ScholarOne across its journal portfolio. The roles are part of the manuscript metadata and appear in the published article.
Which SAGE Publishing journals support CRediT?
Representative SAGE Publishing titles known to support structured CRediT capture include Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, Therapeutic Advances in Medical Oncology, Health Education & Behavior. Scope: Across the SAGE journal portfolio via ScholarOne. Check the individual journals author instructions to confirm the current contributor-roles policy.
How do I add CRediT to my SAGE Publishing submission?
When submitting to a SAGE journal, complete the per-author CRediT role matrix in ScholarOne. ORCID iDs are encouraged for all authors and required for the corresponding author on many titles.
What submission system does SAGE Publishing use for CRediT capture?
SAGE Publishing uses ScholarOne Manuscripts. ScholarOne CRediT module; standard JATS <role vocab="credit"> output in production; deposits CRediT to Crossref for indexed articles.
When did SAGE Publishing adopt CRediT?
SAGE Publishing adopted CRediT around 2019. SAGE adopted CRediT as part of the wider ScholarOne integration cohort in the late 2010s, with one of the largest social-sciences journal footprints among CRediT-supporting publishers.

References

Sources

  • SAGE — manuscript submission guidelines

Adopted by research universities worldwide

University of Cambridge logoColumbia University logoUniversity of Edinburgh logoHarvard University logoMassachusetts Institute of Technology logoUniversity of Oxford logoPrinceton University logoStanford School of Medicine logoUniversity College London logoUniversity of Cambridge logoColumbia University logoUniversity of Edinburgh logoHarvard University logoMassachusetts Institute of Technology logoUniversity of Oxford logoPrinceton University logoStanford School of Medicine logoUniversity College London logo
  • University of Cambridge logo
  • Columbia University logo
  • University of Edinburgh logo
  • Harvard University logo
  • Massachusetts Institute of Technology logo
  • University of Oxford logo
  • Princeton University logo
  • Stanford School of Medicine logo
  • University College London logo

View CASRAI adoption →