Reviewer Responsibilities-

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How to Review a Paper How to Get your Work Published
Advertisements

Duplicate Submission: Journal Roles and Responsibilities Diane M. Sullenberger Executive Editor, PNAS.
The Publishing Cycle Closing the Ethical Loop October 2011, University of Maryland Gert-Jan Geraeds, Executive Publisher
Researching Book Reviews. What is a Scholarly Book Review? A scholarly book review is a critical assessment of a book.
Responsible Conduct in Research
THOMSON SCIENTIFIC Web of Science 7.0 via the Web of Knowledge 3.0 Platform Access to the World’s Most Important Published Research.
Beyond Peer Review Kristen Ratan ALA Annual Meeting 28 June 2014 PLOS.
Journal Impact Factors: What Are They & How Can They Be Used? Pamela Sherwill, MLS, AHIP April 27, 2004.
Reviewing Papers© Dr. Ayman Abdel-Hamid, CS5014, Fall CS5014 Research Methods in CS Dr. Ayman Abdel-Hamid Computer Science Department Virginia Tech.
Tuskegee Study Research Ethics Ethics matters in academic and scientific research. Study of ethics is no less and no more important in research than.
Today: Authorship and Conflicts of Interest Homework #2 (due 10/13 or 14) and #3 (due 10/22 or 23) are posted.
 Using Online Databases. What are Scholarly Databases?  Professionals in various fields conduct scientific research and publish their research to share.
Manuscript Review Prepared by Noni MacDonald MD FRCPc Editor-in-Chief Paediatrics and Child Health Former Editor-in -Chief CMAJ
Encountering geoscience issues in the popular press GeoEthics and Society Marian Buzon University of Idaho.
Today: Authorship and Conflicts of Interest Homework #7 (due 10/26 or 27) Notebooks will be turned when you turn in your inquiry 3 proposal.
Sari Lindblom-Ylänne Professor, University of Helsinki President of EARLI.
How To Be A Constructive Reviewer Publish, Not Perish: How To Survive The Peer Review Process Experimental Biology 2010 Anaheim, CA Michael J. Ryan, Ph.D.
Publishing for early career researchers University of Glasgow, october 2015 Suzanne Mekking, sr. Publisher Brill April
How to get your research published.
The economy of the 21st century is based on skills and (0) knowledge according to a recent report.KNOW The study shows that throughout this century there.
CAPE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Dr.V.Jaiganesh Professor
What now? Is this the best?
AVID Ms. Richardson.
PUBLICATION OF ARTICLES IN SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS:
Unit Portfolio Presentation Connie Matthews
Practice & Communication of Science
Intrapersonal Communication
Evaluating a paper (Part 2): Peer review.
NSF Graduate Research Fellowship
CROSS-EXAMINATION DEBATE: THE AFFIRMATIVE CASE
Notes about career development
What do Reviewers look for?
Generating Testable Ideas
First glance Is this manuscript of interest to readers of the journal?
Concrete support in times of need
Open Access Journals Perspective from a former Editor-in-Chief
Yoga Teacher Training Courses are Opening up New Career Avenues
Journal of Tissue Viability & Journal of Clinical Biomechanics Award 2019 Call for papers! The EPUAP Scientific Committee is pleased to invite applications.
The Scientific Method.
How to publish from your MEd or PhD research
Editage Insights Peer Reviewer Development Program
What Are Publishers Doing About Publication Ethics?
Introduction to Nature of Science
Chapter 3: The Research Process
Starter- Debriefing List the Six parts to a debriefing process.
The Scientific Method.
The Scientific Method.
The Scientific Method.
Advisor – Advisee communication
BHS Methods in Behavioral Sciences I
Generating Testable Ideas
The Scientific Method.
Journal of Tissue Viability & Journal of Clinical Biomechanics Award 2019 Call for papers! The EPUAP Scientific Committee is pleased to invite you to submit.
for research reproducibility
Writing for Publication
BBB4M - EXPECTATIONS STEPS TO SUCCESS.
Short INTRODUCTION How to Publish A Scientific Paper
Ethics in scholar publishing: The journal editor's role
Citation Searching with Web of Knowledge
Planning Training Programs
Continuing Professional Development Assessor Briefing

Questioning and evaluating information
Project Based Learning
CAPE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
5. Presenting a scientific work
1-2 How Scientists Work Objectives: How do scientists test hypotheses?
Your Title Your name, and the names of co-researchers, in order of importance University of Maryland, Baltimore County Background This should be written.
Presentation transcript:

Reviewer Responsibilities- UW - Madison 1

Importance of Peer Review History 18th century 20th century Continued controversies Recent personal experiences illustrating value of thorough, objective peer review As a manuscript author As a peer reviewer The peer review process determines the public record of science!

Why Should You Be A Peer Reviewer? Responsibility to your profession / field of science Add up to date findings / ideas to your own knowledge base From the manuscript From other reviewers A valuable, unique teaching tool for your trainees

Expectations of a Reviewer That you are an expert on 1 or more topics of the manuscript …ability to judge whether findings offer a “significant advance” That you truly have no conflict of interest – legal or otherwise Punctual! …be sure you do have the time to do a good job NOW! Be worthy of the TRUST that authors and editors have placed in you, the reviewer!

Should the journal Impact Factor (IF) have any bearing on your review? …journal IF likely has little bearing on the quality of the manuscript you will review!

What should you do if you suspect scientific misconduct? Duplicate publication Plagiarism Unacknowledged use of data from a previous publication Figure manipulation Fraudulent data

Negative findings. Are they of value. …worth publishing Negative findings? Are they of value? …worth publishing? …held to a higher standard?

Should you accept an invitation to review a manuscript which you already reviewed for another journal? …what do you have to offer? - Inform the editor

Reviewer Responsibilities / Conduct Move the field forward Encourage important, thorough science Improve the clarity of the message Language Speculation, length RESULTS presentation is key! List strengths / weaknesses …has the author disclosed the study’s limitations? Courtesies, fairness, objectivity …suppress your own competitive instincts / ego!

Bias?! Try very hard NOT to allow the “status” / reputation of the authors influence your judgment …one way or the other!

Requiring extra experiments Requiring extra experiments! …be absolutely sure that this requirement is consistent with the author’s aims! …not YOUR aims!

Golden Rule of Reviewing Treat the manuscript as you would want your own to be treated! Appreciate knowing that your peer review offerings are essential to the quality / integrity of science!