Should I answer a revise decision saying that I will?Should we reply to the editor after a paper has been rejected and we don't plan to revise/resubmit?Should I revise and resubmit?Should I disclose to the editor that I am reviewing a similar paper by different authors for a different journal?How to interpret reviews that focus only on grammar mistakes but a decision of “consider after major changes”?Firstly manuscipt 'rejected' and then status changed to 'revise'What does “Revise” mean?The status of my paper is “Ready for Decision (30 days)”. Should I write an email and ask?Reviews are in but incomplete. Is it preferable to send manuscript for revision, or wait till complete?Co-author responds to email by mistake cc'ing the EiC
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Should I answer a revise decision saying that I will?
Should we reply to the editor after a paper has been rejected and we don't plan to revise/resubmit?Should I revise and resubmit?Should I disclose to the editor that I am reviewing a similar paper by different authors for a different journal?How to interpret reviews that focus only on grammar mistakes but a decision of “consider after major changes”?Firstly manuscipt 'rejected' and then status changed to 'revise'What does “Revise” mean?The status of my paper is “Ready for Decision (30 days)”. Should I write an email and ask?Reviews are in but incomplete. Is it preferable to send manuscript for revision, or wait till complete?Co-author responds to email by mistake cc'ing the EiC
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Should I answer an EiC email that communicates a revise decision and sends me the reviews, saying that I will? Or just revise an upload the revised manuscript when it is ready?
peer-review etiquette
asked Sep 26 at 23:04
Philosopher of sciencePhilosopher of science
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Should I answer an EiC email that communicates a revise decision and sends me the reviews, saying that I will? Or just revise an upload the revised manuscript when it is ready?
peer-review etiquette
asked Sep 26 at 23:04
Philosopher of sciencePhilosopher of science
1,9393 gold badges9 silver badges22 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Should I answer an EiC email that communicates a revise decision and sends me the reviews, saying that I will? Or just revise an upload the revised manuscript when it is ready?
peer-review etiquette
asked Sep 26 at 23:04
Philosopher of sciencePhilosopher of science
1,9393 gold badges9 silver badges22 bronze badges
Should I answer an EiC email that communicates a revise decision and sends me the reviews, saying that I will? Or just revise an upload the revised manuscript when it is ready?
peer-review etiquette
peer-review etiquette
asked Sep 26 at 23:04
Philosopher of sciencePhilosopher of science
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asked Sep 26 at 23:04
Philosopher of sciencePhilosopher of science
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edited Sep 27 at 11:19
Philosopher of science
asked Sep 26 at 23:04
Philosopher of sciencePhilosopher of science
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asked Sep 26 at 23:04
Philosopher of sciencePhilosopher of science
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asked Sep 26 at 23:04
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2 Answers
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Just submit the revisions when ready, according to whatever the procedures for that particular journal are. No need to bother the editor with an extra message that doesn't require any action from them.
Often, journals request revisions within some time interval; if you expect to need more time, for example if reviewer requests will require additional experiments, the journal will probably ask that you request an extension. Otherwise, no contact is necessary unless asked for until you send revisions.
answered Sep 26 at 23:22
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
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I, myself, would probably want to send a "thank you" email in return and mention that I'm working on the revision. The editor then knows, at least, that you got the revision request and that it didn't wind up in junk-mail limbo.
Some might say that it is a mistake to "bother" a busy editor. But, if the volume of work of an editor is so large as to make this a problem, then I think that editor probably has an assistant who filters the mail in any case.
It might be useful information to them or not, but the thank you part seems to me to be appropriate. If a reply were essential, the mail from the EiC would have requested it, however.
answered Sep 27 at 11:51
BuffyBuffy
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Yes, I'm always inclined to acknowledge people's communications quickly, and to thank them when appropriate...
– Philosopher of science
Sep 27 at 12:00
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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Just submit the revisions when ready, according to whatever the procedures for that particular journal are. No need to bother the editor with an extra message that doesn't require any action from them.
Often, journals request revisions within some time interval; if you expect to need more time, for example if reviewer requests will require additional experiments, the journal will probably ask that you request an extension. Otherwise, no contact is necessary unless asked for until you send revisions.
answered Sep 26 at 23:22
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
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add a comment
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Just submit the revisions when ready, according to whatever the procedures for that particular journal are. No need to bother the editor with an extra message that doesn't require any action from them.
Often, journals request revisions within some time interval; if you expect to need more time, for example if reviewer requests will require additional experiments, the journal will probably ask that you request an extension. Otherwise, no contact is necessary unless asked for until you send revisions.
answered Sep 26 at 23:22
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
24.3k6 gold badges77 silver badges97 bronze badges
add a comment
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Just submit the revisions when ready, according to whatever the procedures for that particular journal are. No need to bother the editor with an extra message that doesn't require any action from them.
Often, journals request revisions within some time interval; if you expect to need more time, for example if reviewer requests will require additional experiments, the journal will probably ask that you request an extension. Otherwise, no contact is necessary unless asked for until you send revisions.
answered Sep 26 at 23:22
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
24.3k6 gold badges77 silver badges97 bronze badges
Just submit the revisions when ready, according to whatever the procedures for that particular journal are. No need to bother the editor with an extra message that doesn't require any action from them.
Often, journals request revisions within some time interval; if you expect to need more time, for example if reviewer requests will require additional experiments, the journal will probably ask that you request an extension. Otherwise, no contact is necessary unless asked for until you send revisions.
answered Sep 26 at 23:22
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
24.3k6 gold badges77 silver badges97 bronze badges
answered Sep 26 at 23:22
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
24.3k6 gold badges77 silver badges97 bronze badges
answered Sep 26 at 23:22
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
24.3k6 gold badges77 silver badges97 bronze badges
answered Sep 26 at 23:22
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
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I, myself, would probably want to send a "thank you" email in return and mention that I'm working on the revision. The editor then knows, at least, that you got the revision request and that it didn't wind up in junk-mail limbo.
Some might say that it is a mistake to "bother" a busy editor. But, if the volume of work of an editor is so large as to make this a problem, then I think that editor probably has an assistant who filters the mail in any case.
It might be useful information to them or not, but the thank you part seems to me to be appropriate. If a reply were essential, the mail from the EiC would have requested it, however.
answered Sep 27 at 11:51
BuffyBuffy
98.5k24 gold badges296 silver badges425 bronze badges
Yes, I'm always inclined to acknowledge people's communications quickly, and to thank them when appropriate...
– Philosopher of science
Sep 27 at 12:00
add a comment
|
I, myself, would probably want to send a "thank you" email in return and mention that I'm working on the revision. The editor then knows, at least, that you got the revision request and that it didn't wind up in junk-mail limbo.
Some might say that it is a mistake to "bother" a busy editor. But, if the volume of work of an editor is so large as to make this a problem, then I think that editor probably has an assistant who filters the mail in any case.
It might be useful information to them or not, but the thank you part seems to me to be appropriate. If a reply were essential, the mail from the EiC would have requested it, however.
answered Sep 27 at 11:51
BuffyBuffy
98.5k24 gold badges296 silver badges425 bronze badges
Yes, I'm always inclined to acknowledge people's communications quickly, and to thank them when appropriate...
– Philosopher of science
Sep 27 at 12:00
add a comment
|
I, myself, would probably want to send a "thank you" email in return and mention that I'm working on the revision. The editor then knows, at least, that you got the revision request and that it didn't wind up in junk-mail limbo.
Some might say that it is a mistake to "bother" a busy editor. But, if the volume of work of an editor is so large as to make this a problem, then I think that editor probably has an assistant who filters the mail in any case.
It might be useful information to them or not, but the thank you part seems to me to be appropriate. If a reply were essential, the mail from the EiC would have requested it, however.
answered Sep 27 at 11:51
BuffyBuffy
98.5k24 gold badges296 silver badges425 bronze badges
I, myself, would probably want to send a "thank you" email in return and mention that I'm working on the revision. The editor then knows, at least, that you got the revision request and that it didn't wind up in junk-mail limbo.
Some might say that it is a mistake to "bother" a busy editor. But, if the volume of work of an editor is so large as to make this a problem, then I think that editor probably has an assistant who filters the mail in any case.
It might be useful information to them or not, but the thank you part seems to me to be appropriate. If a reply were essential, the mail from the EiC would have requested it, however.
answered Sep 27 at 11:51
BuffyBuffy
98.5k24 gold badges296 silver badges425 bronze badges
answered Sep 27 at 11:51
BuffyBuffy
98.5k24 gold badges296 silver badges425 bronze badges
answered Sep 27 at 11:51
BuffyBuffy
98.5k24 gold badges296 silver badges425 bronze badges
answered Sep 27 at 11:51
BuffyBuffy
98.5k24 gold badges296 silver badges425 bronze badges
98.5k24 gold badges296 silver badges425 bronze badges
Yes, I'm always inclined to acknowledge people's communications quickly, and to thank them when appropriate...
– Philosopher of science
Sep 27 at 12:00
add a comment
|
Yes, I'm always inclined to acknowledge people's communications quickly, and to thank them when appropriate...
– Philosopher of science
Sep 27 at 12:00
Yes, I'm always inclined to acknowledge people's communications quickly, and to thank them when appropriate...
– Philosopher of science
Sep 27 at 12:00
Yes, I'm always inclined to acknowledge people's communications quickly, and to thank them when appropriate...
– Philosopher of science
Sep 27 at 12:00
add a comment
|
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