How to Get Your Article Rejected

Hagger, Martin S.

doi:10.1002/smi.2458

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Finally, Hagger (2012), in his article on “How to get your article rejected”, reminds authors of how easy it is to get your article rejected. Hagger’s list includes fourteen points that are easy to overlook in drafting a journal article.…”

Section: Revising Your Articlementioning

confidence: 99%

Getting published in peer reviewed academic journals in business and management: perspectives for doctoral and early career researchers

Rowley¹

2022

MRR

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Purpose Competition for space in peer-reviewed academic journals, together with a plethora of changes in the academic publishing processes, including, for example, open access publishing, the internationalisation of the publishing community, predatory publishing and the increasing role of journal ranking systems presents challenges for early career researchers (ECRs). The purpose of this paper is to offer practical advice on getting published in business and management. Design/methodology/approach The stages in the publishing journey are identified. The journey commences with the articulation of a contribution and building relationships with supervisors and other researchers. It then moves on to the evaluation and selection of appropriate journals (including consideration of open access publishing options), publishing policies and ethics, writing and revising the article and submitting and subsequently revising your article in response to reviewers’ comments. Findings This paper concludes with an acknowledgement of the shifting nature of journal publication processes and contexts and the need for doctoral and ECRs to continue to monitor changes in journal publication practices. Originality/value Whilst other articles and publisher web pages offer advice on getting published in specific journals and disciplines, few provide a rounded perspective of the experience of publishing and how this can be navigated successfully.

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Section: Revising Your Articlementioning

confidence: 99%

Getting published in peer reviewed academic journals in business and management: perspectives for doctoral and early career researchers

Rowley¹

2022

MRR

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“…Authors should also keep in mind that messy results do not equate to messy manuscripts. It is important to still follow best practices for crafting manuscripts, such as careful attention to detail on formatting and APA style (for other advice, see Hagger, ). Given that statistical inaccuracies are a common issue in published research (Bakker & Wicherts, ; Nuijten, Hartgerink, van Assen, Epskamp, & Wicherts, ), I encourage authors to use freely available resources (e.g., http://statcheck.io) to check their statistical reporting.…”

Section: Robust Science From An Author's Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Meticulous manuscripts, messy results: Working together for robust science reporting

Barber

2017

Stress and Health

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“…Common reasons for rejection of an article are beyond the scope of this article but an interesting and very useful take on the same is given in an article by Hagger, titled “How to get your article rejected.” We would suggest all first time authors to go through this article. [ 17 ]…”

Section: Hope For the Best But Expect The Worst!mentioning

confidence: 99%

Pearls for publishing papers: Tips and tricks

Ashique¹,

Kaliyadan

2016

Indian J Dermatol

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With the stringent regulations from various academic bodies making it desirable for a post graduate resident to have submitted an original article prior to appearance for their exams or those working in teaching institutions to have published articles to claim credit for applying for promotions and private practitioners to increase their visibility on the academic front, paper, everyone is on a publishing spree. In this article, we attempt to elucidate the processes involved in publication; approaching it in a systematic and practical manner, incorporating some tips and tricks. This collection of pearls is aimed to serve as a beginner's guide to scientific writing and publications. The pearls cover assorted topics like- benefits of publications, collecting resources, various tools available and technical processes related to how a manuscript is processed.

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How to Get Your Article Rejected

Cited by 5 publications

References 16 publications

Getting published in peer reviewed academic journals in business and management: perspectives for doctoral and early career researchers

Getting published in peer reviewed academic journals in business and management: perspectives for doctoral and early career researchers

Meticulous manuscripts, messy results: Working together for robust science reporting

Pearls for publishing papers: Tips and tricks

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