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An exploratory, descriptive analysis is presented of the national orientationof scientific, scholarly journals as reflected in the affiliations ofpublishing or citing authors. It calculates for journals covered in Scopus anIndex of National Orientation (INO), and analyses the distribution of INOvalues across disciplines and countries, and the correlation between INO valuesand journal impact factors. The study did not find solid evidence that journalimpact factors are good measures of journal internationality in terms of thegeographical distribution of publishing or citing authors, as the relationshipbetween a journal's national orientation and its citation impact is found to beinverse U-shaped. In addition, journals publishing in English are notnecessarily internationally oriented in terms of the affiliations of publishingor citing authors; in social sciences and humanities also USA has theirnationally oriented literatures. The paper examines the extent to whichnationally oriented journals entering Scopus in earlier years, have become inrecent years more international. It is found that in the study set about 40 percent of such journals does reveal traces of internationalization, while the useof English as publication language and an Open Access (OA) status are importantdeterminants.

Are nationally oriented journals indexed in Scopus becoming more international? The effect of publication language and access modality