Resource Library
Article:Peer Review - the nuts and bolts
Peer Review - the nuts and bolts
A guide for early career researchers
Article:"Editing and Proofreading Your Own Work"
Article from the AMWA [American Medical Writers Association] Journal.
Article:A list of training opportunities for authors, journal editors, and peer reviewers
A list of training opportunities for authors, journal editors, and peer reviewers is available on the page linked below, which is part of the website of the World Association of Medical Editors (WAME).
Article:"How to Be a Bad Referee?!"
Helps researchers learn to be good referees (peer reviewers) by reading what bad referees do. By Mohammad Sal Moslehian, a mathematics professor at Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Iran. (Please note that because different journals have somewhat different requirements for peer reviews, reviewers also must read the instructions from the journal.)
Article:"Twelve Tips for Reviewers"
By Henry L. Roediger III, a psychology professor at Washington University in St. Louis, USA.
Article:"Writing a Helpful Referee's Report"
By Brian Martin of the University of Wollongong, Australia. The main point: “It is possible to write a report that is supportive and helpful by following two rules: Say what is good about a piece of work, and say how it can be improved.” (Please note that because different journals have somewhat different requirements for peer reviews, reviewers also must read the instructions from the journal.)