How to Publish
Research Journal
Publishes research in peer-reviewed journal is an important activity within the academic
community. This allows you to network with other scholars, enter your name and
your work into circulation, and increasingly enhance your ideas and research.
Published is not easy, but you can increase your chances to submit studies that
are technically good and creative, yet direct. It is also important to find a
suitable academic journal for topics and your writing style, so you can adjust
your research journals with it and increase your chances of publication and
wider recognition.
Submit (and
Resubmit) Your Paper
Ask a colleague
or professor for reviewing your research journals. They have to edit your paper
for grammatical, spelling errors, typos, clarity, and conciseness. They also
have to verify your content. Research journals need to present a significant
and relevant issues. They should be clearly written, easy to follow, and
appropriate for the intended audience. [1]
Have two or three
people to review your journal. At least one must be a non-expert in the main
topic - "outsider's perspective" they can be very valuable, because
not all reviewers will become an expert in your specific topic.
Revise your
journal based on the recommendation of your reviewers. Chances are you going
through multiple drafts before the final submission of your research journals.
Give a special effort to make your paper clear, attractive, and easy to follow.
This will greatly increase your chances of publication. [2]
Prepare your
paper in accordance with the requirements of journal you choose. Formatting
research journals to make them compliant with guidelines for the publication.
Most journals provide a document called "Instructions to Authors" or
"Free Writers" which offers specific instruction about the layout,
typeface, and length. This guide will also tell you how to submit your journal
and will give details of the review process. [3]
Journal articles
in science often follow the format of certain organizations, such as: Abstract;
Introduction; Method; Results; Discussion; Conclusion; Acknowledgments /
References. People in the arts and humanities are usually less regularly.
Send your article
when you feel ready. Open the Guide Author (or similar) on the journal web site
to review the terms of delivery. Once you are satisfied that you meet all of
the guidelines paper, send the paper through the appropriate channels. Some
journals allow shipments online, while others prefer a printed copy. [4]
Send your article
to only one journal at a time. Get off your list, one by one, as needed.
When submit it
online, use your university email account. It connects you with scientific
institutions, which adds credibility to your work.
Do not panic when
you receive the initial response journals. Very little article submission that
gets the reply "Accept" directly from peer-reviewed journals. If you
get one, go celebrate! Otherwise, calmly deal with the responses you get. This
may be one of the following: [5]
Accept with
Revision - only minor adjustments are needed, based on the feedback provided by
the reviewers.
Revise and
Resubmit - more substantial changes (as described) is required prior to the
publication can be considered, but the journal is still very interested in your
work.
Reject and
Resubmit - This article is currently not eligible for consideration, but the
big change and focusing may change these results.
Reject - This
journal is not and will not be suitable for this publication, but it does not
mean it might not work for another journal.
Embracing the
reviewer's comments as constructive criticism. Quite often, you will be asked
to revise your journal and submitting it back, based on comments provided by
several (often three) anonymous reviewers and editors. Learn critique them
closely and make any necessary changes.
Do not get too
attached to your original submission. Instead, remain flexible and recycled
papers in accordance with the feedback you receive. Use your skills as a
researcher and writer to create a superior journals.
However, you do not
need to "roll over" and gently following the reviewers comment that
you think is not appropriate. Open dialogue with the editor and explain your
position respectfully but confidently. Remember, you are the expert in this
particular topic! [6]
Constantly trying
to publish your journal. Even if you ultimately rejected by the journal of your
choice, continue to rewrite your research journals and submitting it to other
publications. [7]
Remember, the
rejected paper does not always equal a bad paper. Numerous factors, many of
which are totally out of your control, enter into determining which articles
are accepted.
Moving to journal
your second choice for the delivery. You can even ask the guide to find a
better match than the first journal editor.
Choosing the
Right's Journal Received
Familiarize
yourself with the potential of publication. Beware of studies have been
published and questions as well as recent studies in your field. Pay special
attention to how other research journals in your field written: format, type of
articles (quantitative versus qualitative studies, primary research, a review
journal that is available), writing style, subject matter, and vocabulary. [8]
Read
international journals related to your field of study.
Search online for
the journal that published the study, the journal of the conference, and
journal articles.
Ask a colleague
or professor for a list of suggested reading.
Select the
publication that best suits your research journals. Each publication has its
own audience and tone of writing. Specify, for example, whether the research
journal you would be better suited in a very technical journals and is only
meant for other scholars, or a more general journals to a wider audience. [9]
"Fit"
is very important here - the most famous journals in your field may not be the
most suitable for your specific job. However, at the same time, do not sell
yourself with paper assumes you will never be good enough for the top shelf
publication.
Remember
circulation or exposure journal in mind. After narrowing the list of potential
submission sites, do a little digging to find out how many articles are read
and cited journals. Greater exposure for your work will be a definite
advantage, especially when you're trying to make a name for themselves at the
beginning of your career. [10]
However, always
prioritize journals reviewed by peers - where scholars court reviewing the
paper submitted anonymously. This is the basic standard for scientific
publication.
You can increase
dramatically the number of your readers by publishing open access journals.
Thus, it will be freely available as part of an online repository of
peer-reviewed scientific journals. [11]
Strengthen Your
Filing
Give a clear
vision on your paper. Nice typically journal articles straight to the point and
stays there all the way. Specify what really explored / investigated / resolved
by your paper early on, and make sure that each of the next paragraph are based
on this vision. [12]
Create a strong
and clear statement on this vision in your thesis statement. Compare strong vs.
weak following statement:
"This paper
explores how the experience of George Washington as a young officer might have
shaped his views during the difficult circumstances as a commander."
"This paper
argues that the experience of George Washington as a young officer at the
border of Pennsylvania 1750s directly affect its relationship with the troops
of the Continental Army during the harsh winter at Valley Forge."
Narrow your
focus. A clear vision can also be a big vision, but the journal article is not
suitable for large-scale thorough examination of the topic. Bachelor of
revising the content of the thesis or dissertation often struggle with these
elements; You should be able to remove (or at least back significantly) things
such as background information, literature review and methodological
discussions for journal articles. [13]
This is
especially true for young scholars who enter this field. Leave exploration of
large (but still only 20-30 pages) for more established scholars.
Write an abstract
top class. Abstraction is the first impression to be gained reviewers of your
work, so you have to make it count. Make sure there is absolutely no typos or
unnecessary elements; You'll only have about 300 words to work with. Bold in
the claims and original in your approach, but do not sell exaggerated what
actually supplied your articles. [14]
Your abstract
should make people eager to start reading the article, but never disappointed
when they complete article.
Get as many people
to read your abstract and provide feedback before you submit your journal to
journal