There are many benefits to peer reviewing articles for journals. Reading cutting-edge research can inform your own research, help you keep up to date with
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There are many benefits to peer reviewing articles for journals. Reading cutting-edge research can inform your own research, help you keep up to date with
Read moreIn short, 3 months. From reviewing academic forums (see here, here, and here), the general consensus among researchers appears to be 3 months (but see here and here). It is not
Read moreAlmost every scholar has had a paper rejected. Journal acceptance rates are typically low, ranging from 5% for higher impact journals (e.g., The Lancet) to 69%
Read moreRequests for additional experiments typically fall into one of three categories: What should you do? #1 The suggested experiments are fundamental to proving your argument.
Read moreRemember that you are dealing with people, not just a faceless submission system. The Editor-in-Chief and the reviewers are just like you—they have feelings, likes
Read moreWhy is it important to be fast? First, most research is time-sensitive. Perhaps some other group is working on the same problem as you. You
Read moreThe Editor-in-Chief may deal with thousands of papers. He may not remember the details of your paper, and he certainly will not have the time
Read moreReviewer: The English is not good enough for publication Author: Some of the reviewer’s comments were so badly written, how can he be a good judge
Read moreThere are many factors that you need to get right before your article is accepted. It has to present the results of good research with
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