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What is the “books received” section in journals?
To what extent do monetary incentives encourages researchers to publish in ISI Journals?Why do academics write/publish book reviews for journals?What is the point of journals nowadays?Does peer-reviewing for journals/conferences which advertise to attract reviewers; harm one's academic reputation?How does one determine priority, prominence, and impact with regard to books, rather than articles?Time waiting for submission to student section of law journalsWhat does 'published elsewhere' mean?Can books be included in literature reviews?Reading or listening to audio booksI got the same referee report from two different journals
What is the "books received" section in journals? Is it the books that will be reviewed later on, or the ones that were not reviewed? Who can send their books to the "books received" section, and what's the point of it?
journals books
asked 10 hours ago
ManMan
303127
add a comment |
What is the "books received" section in journals? Is it the books that will be reviewed later on, or the ones that were not reviewed? Who can send their books to the "books received" section, and what's the point of it?
journals books
asked 10 hours ago
ManMan
303127
add a comment |
What is the "books received" section in journals? Is it the books that will be reviewed later on, or the ones that were not reviewed? Who can send their books to the "books received" section, and what's the point of it?
journals books
asked 10 hours ago
ManMan
303127
What is the "books received" section in journals? Is it the books that will be reviewed later on, or the ones that were not reviewed? Who can send their books to the "books received" section, and what's the point of it?
journals books
journals books
asked 10 hours ago
ManMan
303127
asked 10 hours ago
ManMan
303127
asked 10 hours ago
ManMan
303127
asked 10 hours ago
ManMan
303127
asked 10 hours ago
ManMan
303127
303127
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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It is what it says on the tin: a list of books that the journal has received copies of. The review editor(s) can then pick interesting titles from this list, and send them out for review for a future issue. Space is usually limited, so typically some of the books won't be reviewed in the journal. The journal might also decline publishing some completed reviews. For those cases, the list serves as recognition "of the courtesy of the sender".
As far as I know, usually anyone can send their books to the journal - be it a publisher, an author, or a reader who just happens to have a spare copy. Readers can also notify the journal about a certain book that they would like to see reviewed, or volunteer to review one, whether it has shown up on the list or not. Presumably, if readers of the journal are interested in the book, the journal would be more interested in publishing a review.
answered 9 hours ago
AnyonAnyon
10.3k23847
4
For some journals, it looks like this section is to encourage readers to volunteer to review one of the listed books. If they do, the journal office will presumably send them the book. See for instance academic.oup.com/jmammal/article/99/3/753/5026380
– Nate Eldredge
9 hours ago
@NateEldredge Good point! I've added it to the answer. Yes, since journals typically rely on volunteer reviewers, that list would be a good way to recruit them. The notices I can remember seeing before have actually been more generic - "if you're interested in reviewing for the journal, please contact..." - but expressing interest in a certain book or topic should still be helpful.
– Anyon
8 hours ago
add a comment |
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It is what it says on the tin: a list of books that the journal has received copies of. The review editor(s) can then pick interesting titles from this list, and send them out for review for a future issue. Space is usually limited, so typically some of the books won't be reviewed in the journal. The journal might also decline publishing some completed reviews. For those cases, the list serves as recognition "of the courtesy of the sender".
As far as I know, usually anyone can send their books to the journal - be it a publisher, an author, or a reader who just happens to have a spare copy. Readers can also notify the journal about a certain book that they would like to see reviewed, or volunteer to review one, whether it has shown up on the list or not. Presumably, if readers of the journal are interested in the book, the journal would be more interested in publishing a review.
answered 9 hours ago
AnyonAnyon
10.3k23847
4
For some journals, it looks like this section is to encourage readers to volunteer to review one of the listed books. If they do, the journal office will presumably send them the book. See for instance academic.oup.com/jmammal/article/99/3/753/5026380
– Nate Eldredge
9 hours ago
@NateEldredge Good point! I've added it to the answer. Yes, since journals typically rely on volunteer reviewers, that list would be a good way to recruit them. The notices I can remember seeing before have actually been more generic - "if you're interested in reviewing for the journal, please contact..." - but expressing interest in a certain book or topic should still be helpful.
– Anyon
8 hours ago
add a comment |
It is what it says on the tin: a list of books that the journal has received copies of. The review editor(s) can then pick interesting titles from this list, and send them out for review for a future issue. Space is usually limited, so typically some of the books won't be reviewed in the journal. The journal might also decline publishing some completed reviews. For those cases, the list serves as recognition "of the courtesy of the sender".
As far as I know, usually anyone can send their books to the journal - be it a publisher, an author, or a reader who just happens to have a spare copy. Readers can also notify the journal about a certain book that they would like to see reviewed, or volunteer to review one, whether it has shown up on the list or not. Presumably, if readers of the journal are interested in the book, the journal would be more interested in publishing a review.
answered 9 hours ago
AnyonAnyon
10.3k23847
4
For some journals, it looks like this section is to encourage readers to volunteer to review one of the listed books. If they do, the journal office will presumably send them the book. See for instance academic.oup.com/jmammal/article/99/3/753/5026380
– Nate Eldredge
9 hours ago
@NateEldredge Good point! I've added it to the answer. Yes, since journals typically rely on volunteer reviewers, that list would be a good way to recruit them. The notices I can remember seeing before have actually been more generic - "if you're interested in reviewing for the journal, please contact..." - but expressing interest in a certain book or topic should still be helpful.
– Anyon
8 hours ago
add a comment |
It is what it says on the tin: a list of books that the journal has received copies of. The review editor(s) can then pick interesting titles from this list, and send them out for review for a future issue. Space is usually limited, so typically some of the books won't be reviewed in the journal. The journal might also decline publishing some completed reviews. For those cases, the list serves as recognition "of the courtesy of the sender".
As far as I know, usually anyone can send their books to the journal - be it a publisher, an author, or a reader who just happens to have a spare copy. Readers can also notify the journal about a certain book that they would like to see reviewed, or volunteer to review one, whether it has shown up on the list or not. Presumably, if readers of the journal are interested in the book, the journal would be more interested in publishing a review.
answered 9 hours ago
AnyonAnyon
10.3k23847
It is what it says on the tin: a list of books that the journal has received copies of. The review editor(s) can then pick interesting titles from this list, and send them out for review for a future issue. Space is usually limited, so typically some of the books won't be reviewed in the journal. The journal might also decline publishing some completed reviews. For those cases, the list serves as recognition "of the courtesy of the sender".
As far as I know, usually anyone can send their books to the journal - be it a publisher, an author, or a reader who just happens to have a spare copy. Readers can also notify the journal about a certain book that they would like to see reviewed, or volunteer to review one, whether it has shown up on the list or not. Presumably, if readers of the journal are interested in the book, the journal would be more interested in publishing a review.
answered 9 hours ago
AnyonAnyon
10.3k23847
edited 8 hours ago
answered 9 hours ago
AnyonAnyon
10.3k23847
answered 9 hours ago
AnyonAnyon
10.3k23847
answered 9 hours ago
AnyonAnyon
10.3k23847
10.3k23847
4
For some journals, it looks like this section is to encourage readers to volunteer to review one of the listed books. If they do, the journal office will presumably send them the book. See for instance academic.oup.com/jmammal/article/99/3/753/5026380
– Nate Eldredge
9 hours ago
@NateEldredge Good point! I've added it to the answer. Yes, since journals typically rely on volunteer reviewers, that list would be a good way to recruit them. The notices I can remember seeing before have actually been more generic - "if you're interested in reviewing for the journal, please contact..." - but expressing interest in a certain book or topic should still be helpful.
– Anyon
8 hours ago
add a comment |
4
For some journals, it looks like this section is to encourage readers to volunteer to review one of the listed books. If they do, the journal office will presumably send them the book. See for instance academic.oup.com/jmammal/article/99/3/753/5026380
– Nate Eldredge
9 hours ago
@NateEldredge Good point! I've added it to the answer. Yes, since journals typically rely on volunteer reviewers, that list would be a good way to recruit them. The notices I can remember seeing before have actually been more generic - "if you're interested in reviewing for the journal, please contact..." - but expressing interest in a certain book or topic should still be helpful.
– Anyon
8 hours ago
4
4
For some journals, it looks like this section is to encourage readers to volunteer to review one of the listed books. If they do, the journal office will presumably send them the book. See for instance academic.oup.com/jmammal/article/99/3/753/5026380
– Nate Eldredge
9 hours ago
For some journals, it looks like this section is to encourage readers to volunteer to review one of the listed books. If they do, the journal office will presumably send them the book. See for instance academic.oup.com/jmammal/article/99/3/753/5026380
– Nate Eldredge
9 hours ago
@NateEldredge Good point! I've added it to the answer. Yes, since journals typically rely on volunteer reviewers, that list would be a good way to recruit them. The notices I can remember seeing before have actually been more generic - "if you're interested in reviewing for the journal, please contact..." - but expressing interest in a certain book or topic should still be helpful.
– Anyon
8 hours ago
@NateEldredge Good point! I've added it to the answer. Yes, since journals typically rely on volunteer reviewers, that list would be a good way to recruit them. The notices I can remember seeing before have actually been more generic - "if you're interested in reviewing for the journal, please contact..." - but expressing interest in a certain book or topic should still be helpful.
– Anyon
8 hours ago
add a comment |
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