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Journal of Forestry   Abbreviated title (ISO) J Forest Discipline Forestry Language English Publication details Publisher Society of American Foresters (United States) Publication history 1902 - present Frequency 8 issues per year Impact factor 1.263 (2008) Indexing ISSN 0022-1201 Links Journal homepage The Journal of Forestry is the primary scholarly journal of the Society of American Foresters that aims to advance the forestry profession, keeping professional foresters informed about developments and ideas related to the practice of forestry. The journal publishes editorial and technical content related to topics of general interest to natural resource and forest management. Articles are generally written for an audience of non-specialists, with topics spanning the many facets or disciplines of forestry.[1] History The journal was first published as the Forestry Quarterly in October, 1902, under the editorial advisement of a board of faculty and alumni of the New York State College of Forestry at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. The affiliation lasted only through the first volume, as the College was closed suddenly following a veto of the school's appropriation by governor Benjamin Barker Odell, Jr. in 1903.[2] The Quarterly was published independently with a board of editors composed of many prominent figures in American forestry in the early part of the 20th century, including Editor-in-Chief Bernhard E. Fernow. With the publication of the 15th volume in 1917, the publication became the Journal of Forestry, an amalgamation of the Quarterly and the Proceedings of the Society of American Foresters. Editorial responsibilities were assumed by the editorial board of the Society of American Foresters, for which the journal became the official publication. References ^ Journal of Forestry website (accessed 20 Jan 2008) ^ Forestry Quarterly, Vol. 1 No. 4. July 1903. pp. 156-157.