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Correlations between submission and acceptance of papers in peer review journals
This paper provides a comparative study about seasonal influence on edit...
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Seasonal Entropy, Diversity and Inequality Measures of Submitted and Accepted Papers Distributions In Peer-Reviewed Journals
This paper presents a novel method for finding features in the analysis ...
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Deep Paper Gestalt
Recent years have witnessed a significant increase in the number of pape...
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A SUPER* Algorithm to Optimize Paper Bidding in Peer Review
A number of applications involve sequential arrival of users, and requir...
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Proceedings of the 27th International Symposium on Graph Drawing and Network Visualization (GD 2019)
This is the arXiv index for the electronic proceedings of GD 2019, which...
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Proceedings of the 25th International Symposium on Graph Drawing and Network Visualization (GD 2017)
This is the arXiv index for the electronic proceedings of the 25th Inter...
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Content and linguistic biases in the peer review process of artificial intelligence conferences
We analysed a recently released dataset of scientific manuscripts that w...
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Day of the week submission effect for accepted papers in Physica A, PLOS ONE, Nature and Cell
The particular day of the week when an event occurs seems to have unexpected consequences. For example, the day of the week when a paper is submitted to a peer reviewed journal correlates with whether that paper is accepted. Using an econometric analysis (a mix of log-log and semi-log based on undated and panel structured data) we find that more papers are submitted to certain peer review journals on particular weekdays than others, with fewer papers being submitted on weekends. Seasonal effects, geographical information as well as potential changes over time are examined. This finding rests on a large (178 000) and reliable sample; the journals polled are broadly recognized (Nature, Cell, PLOS ONE and Physica A). Day of the week effect in the submission of accepted papers should be of interest to many researchers, editors and publishers, and perhaps also to managers and psychologists.
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