![]() ![]() If an author receives an acceptance before JELS has acted, the author is free to withdraw the submission from JELS, or to request an expedited review from JELS. Thus, if JELS accepts an article before other journals have acted, the author must publish in JELS. JELS, however, requires that if a submission is accepted for publication in JELS before acceptance by another journal, the author commits to publishing the article in JELS. Simultaneous submission policy: Simultaneous submission of papers to JELS and other journals is permitted. The Journal of Empirical Legal Studies states: Henry Prize Stories, The Best American Essays, The Best American Short Stories, and The Best. Founded by novelist John Williams in 1966, the journal has had work honored in the Pushcart Anthology, The PEN/O. Papers submitted to the Journal of Law and Economics must not have been published and must not be under consideration elsewhere. Denver Quarterly is the literary journal housed in the Department of English & Literary Arts at the University of Denver, currently in its 56th year of consecutive print publication. For example, the Journal of Law and Economics states: Be sure to read the submission guidelines for the journals you are interested in. Some peer-reviewed journals do not participate in this process. If you email us regarding an expedite, please include "expedite" in the subject line of the email. As with standard submissions, we have a strong preference for expedite requests submitted via Scholastica. So that we are able to appropriately respond to such requests, authors submitting an expedited review request should specify: (1) their need for consideration on an expedited basis, and (2) the offer deadline from the other journal(s). We will conduct expedited reviews for articles with publication offers from other journals. For example here is the Harvard Journal of Law & Technology's policy: Some journals have specific policies about expedited review. See Joseph Scott Miller, Essay, The Immorality of Requesting Expedited Review, 21 Lewis & Clark L. If they don’t get offers, then they can submit to their next preferred journals. These critics suggest that authors should submit to their preferred journals-those where they would published if offered the chance. In this example, the editors of journal M put in the work to decide that the article was worth publishing, and the author just used that work to get more attention from other journals. ![]() Some people don’t like this practice, because it takes advantage of the work of the student editors of lower-ranked journals. None of them make an offer, so the author publishes with Journal G. The author contacts journals A-L, tells them about the deadline, and asks the editors to make a decision quickly (i.e., to "expedite review"). Journal M makes an offer and gives the author two weeks to decide. When one journal makes an offer to publish, the author may ask more desirable journals to expedite review, hoping to "trade up."įor example, suppose an author submits to 26 journals, A through Z, with A being the most attractive (most prestigious) and the rest falling along a spectrum of desirability. It is common for authors to submit papers to many law journals at once.
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