The specific things a journal’s editor looks for during the review process:
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A journal editor's insight into what happens post manuscript submission.
Peer review process and editorial decision making at journals.
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The things that a journal's editor looks for in during the review process are:
- The editors of journals generally review all the scripts that come their way. They have the final say in whether an article or script that has been submitted to them is efficient enough to to be published because they have the burden of publishing good content. If the scripts are not up to the mark they either reject them are sent them for corrections. The review process is thus extremely important.
- Few of the main things that the editors look at while reviewing are:
- The cover letter of the manuscript.
- Relevance of the article to the journal.
- Quality of research work.
- Well formatted with clear language and no grammatical errors.
- References used and authenticity.
- Conclusion.
- If the article or manuscript has all these required things, it is most likely to be published by the editor. A good article is well identified and is given the deserving recognition.
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