Module 3 content
The peer review process is often considered to be the gold standard for journals, and yet the operation of peer review remains one of the main headaches for many journal editors and their publishers.
Peer review is frequently inefficient, time-consuming and can fail to pick up article shortcomings. Whilst not promising to resolve a global problem, this workshop looks at the various reviewing systems being used by different journals and provides tips for how the main problems with peer review (timeliness, quality and efficiency) can be reduced.
The workshop provides editors with the tools to make better decisions regarding the operation of peer review in their own journal, and to reduce the burden whilst also improving the quality of feedback for authors.
Learning objectives
- Different peer review workflows
Delegates are introduced to the different systems for peer review so they can make informed selection of the correct workflow for their journals.
- Improving peer review
Delegates learn how to avoid peer review problems and improve the quality of reviews that they receive.
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