Almost everyone who's ever attended graduate school has heard the saying "publish or perish" in reference to obtaining and keeping jobs in academia; however, this saying is applicable to students and professionals in other non-academic areas as well. "Publish or perish" is a concise way of emphasizing the importance of publications. Publications are more than a line on a vita; they show that a person can effectively write and communicate with others. Publications demonstrate that a person is knowledgeable in his or her field, can collaborate successfully with others, can communicate well, and is capable of completing projects. All of these are abilities that prospective companies and employers look for in an employee. The purpose of this article is to discuss the procedures involved in publishing in a variety of journals related to law and psychology. We offer suggestions for deciding where to publish and we highlight the differences among outlets.
CITATION STYLE
Chomos, J., & Miller, M. K. (2010). Publishing in a Variety of Journals Relevant to Law and Psychology. American Psychology Law Society News, 30, 10–11. Retrieved from http://psycnet.apa.orgpsycextra/566472011-006
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