You have sent a polished version of your manuscript to a journal, and after a few months, you will receive a packet with an editor's letter and anonymous reviews by 2–4 referees. Each review will be a critique that includes an overall evaluation and a list of items that need improving. Based on the reviews, the editor's letter will put your paper into one of three categories: The manuscript is accepted, pending specified changes. The manuscript requires revision and re-review. The manuscript is rejected. You should have started the road to publication by submitting your manuscript to a demanding journal, one with a high rejection rate. If your manuscript is rejected, use the referees' comments to make improvements, and submit the paper to another journal.
CITATION STYLE
Responding to Editors and Referees. (2009). In From Research to Manuscript (pp. 179–181). Springer Netherlands. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-9467-5_11
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