The editor review process for a manuscript involves a thorough evaluation by experts in the field to assess its quality, relevance, and suitability for publication. Editors consider factors such as originality, methodology, and significance of the research before making a decision on whether to accept, reject, or request revisions to the manuscript.
To submit a manuscript to Elsevier with editor assistance, you typically need to create an account on the Elsevier Editorial System, select the journal you want to submit to, follow the submission guidelines, upload your manuscript, and then work with the editor through the peer review process.
The key steps in the manuscript peer review process include submission of the manuscript to a journal, selection of peer reviewers by the editor, review of the manuscript by the peers, feedback provided to the author, and a decision made by the editor on whether to accept, reject, or request revisions to the manuscript.
The manuscript is currently awaiting assignment to an editor.
The manuscript is currently under review by the editor, and a decision has not yet been made.
After the editing phase with the editor, the current decision-making process typically involves reviewing the edited manuscript, addressing any remaining issues or revisions, and finalizing the content for publication. This may include incorporating feedback from the editor, making final revisions, and preparing the manuscript for publication or distribution.
When an editor of a journal sends a manuscript to other researchers for evaluation, the process occurring is known as peer review. During this process, selected experts in the field assess the manuscript's quality, validity, and contribution to the literature. Their feedback helps the editor make an informed decision about whether to accept, revise, or reject the manuscript for publication. This system ensures that published research meets the standards of scientific rigor and integrity.
Brackets in a manuscript typically indicate that something is being inserted or changed by the author or editor. They are used to provide additional information, clarify a point, or make corrections. It is important to ensure that any text within brackets is clear and does not disrupt the flow of the narrative.
The manuscript is currently under review by the editor, who will soon make a recommendation on whether to accept it for publication.
If you have a finished manuscript, you send it to the publisher and let the editor read it!
The manuscript is currently under review, and we anticipate receiving the associate editor's recommendation soon.
It depends on how it is used: In "I smacked the editor with my rejected manuscript", "editor" is a direct object. In "I was the editor of my school paper" or "The editor made some excellent suggestions", "editor" is not a direct object.
The manuscript is currently under review by the Editor-in-Chief (EIC) and a decision is pending.