Getting Research Published: An A to Z of Publication StrategyRadcliffe Publishing, 2005 - 138 A guide to publication strategy in medicine. It covers the ethics, conventions and often unwritten rules of publishing in peer-reviewed journals and at conferences. Doctors, scientists and drug companies need to publish their research; however many people who have published successfully admit that the process remains a mystery to them. Some journals reject over ninety percent of the articles submitted to them and may take more than six months to come to a decision. This reference book gives advice on how to choose the right journal, how to avoid delays, authorship disputes and many other problems associated with publishing. |
Spis treści
How long will it take? | 11 |
A | 25 |
Contents | 26 |
Inhouse review | 28 |
Congressconference choice | 39 |
Contributorship vs authorship | 41 |
Figures | 54 |
Contents V | 62 |
Order of authors | 80 |
Placeholder abstracts | 85 |
U | 109 |
X | 115 |
Guidelines | 121 |
| 133 | |
| 136 | |
| 138 | |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Getting Research Published: An A-Z of Publication Strategy, Third Edition Elizabeth Wager Ograniczony podgląd - 2017 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
abstracts academic acceptance rates acknowledgements agree analyses authorship criteria BioMed Central Biomedical Journals by-line clinical trials co-authors Committee of Medical competing interests conditional acceptance conference conflict of interest consider contract research organ contributors copies corresponding author data dredging deadline decision discussion draft electronic journals EMWA ensure expect figures guidelines impact factor important International Committee investigators involved ISRCTN JAMA Journal Editors ICMJE key messages key players Lancet manuscript Medical Journal Editors Medline meetings named authors open access journals organisation paper pay journals peer peer-reviewed poster preparing presentations professional medical writers professional writers proofs protocol publication bias publication strategy published PubMed Central randomised readers redundant publication reference rejection reporting responsibility Science Editors scientific misconduct sponsors submit target audience target journal technical editing trial identifier trial registration Uniform Requirements usually writing group