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The Little Guide to Getting Your Journal Article Published

Simple Steps to Success
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Writing and publishing are at the heart of most academic and research pursuits. Many potential authors, however, feel lost in the seemingly Everest climbing-like process. There is little formal education that authors receive during their education. The Little Guide to Getting Your Journal Article Published seeks to pull back the curtain on the process and provide essential information to lead authors to their goals. The Little Guide answers all of a novice author's questions in a direct and useful fashion. The book can be read all the way through or serve as a spot reference guide as authors wind their way through the process. The book is divided into 29 short, focused chapters. Sections include "Getting Started," "Selecting Potential Journals for Submission," "Writing Your Article," "Submitting Your Article," and "Publication at Last."
John Bond has been in academic publishing for over 30 years as an editor, publisher, chief content officer, and now Publishing Consultant. He has overseen the publishing of over 20,000 articles in peer-reviewed journals.
Acknowledgments and Dedication Preface: Helping Authors Communicate Their Message Introduction: How to Use This Book Section I: Getting Started Chapter 1.Starting with a Purpose Chapter 2.Defining Your Idea or Topic Chapter 3.Developing a Plan Chapter 4.Developing a Timeline Chapter 5.Performing a Literature Review Chapter 6.Choosing an Article Type or Format Chapter 7.Targeting Your Ideal Readers Chapter 8.Deciding on Sole or Co-Authorship Section II: Selecting Potential Journals for Submission Chapter 9.Understanding Journal Publishing Chapter 10.Understanding Peer Review Chapter 11.Comparing Open Access to Other Journal Models Chapter 12.Getting to Know a Journal Chapter 13.Considering Preprints Chapter 14.Using Journal Finder Tools Chapter 15.Reviewing Guidelines for Authors and Style Manuals Chapter 16.Deciding Whether to Query Potential Journals Chapter 17.Determining a Final Target List of Potential Journals Section III: Writing Your Article Chapter 18.Understanding the Parts of an Article Chapter 19.Writing Your Article Chapter 20.Adding Figures, Tables, and References Chapter 21.Editing Your Article Chapter 22.Getting Your Article Reviewed Before Submission Section IV: Submitting Your Article Chapter 23.The Final Review Chapter 24.Submitting Your Article Chapter 25.Waiting for a Decision Chapter 26.Receiving a Decision and What Follows Section V: Publication at Last Chapter 27.Understanding the Publication Process Chapter 28.Marketing Your Work: Read this Chapter! Chapter 29.Afterward: Continuing Writing and Advancing Your Career Appendix: Sample Forms Publication Plan Journal Comparison Chart References Bibliography Resources About the Author
This is an incredibly useful guide and not just for new academics seeking to publish their very first article. It is filled with great ideas and important reminders even for those of us who have published several articles in the past but need to publish our first article on a new project. This book should be provided to all new faculty at all universities that require publications before awarding tenure. -- Bill Carrigan, PhD, professor, history department, Rowan University John Bond masterfully summarizes the academic journal article writing and publishing process into straight-forward, actionable advice based on his years of experience in the field. This 'Little Guide' will make a HUGE impact for new and experienced academic authors seeking publication of their next article. -- Eric Schmieder, ME, Computer Technology Instructor, Blue Ridge Community College, NC, Member Engagement Specialist, Textbook & Academic Authors Association This is a must-read book for the new hired university professor. From practical advice about putting yourself first when establishing time management priorities to getting a sneak peek behind the mystical world of publishing, this book provides a foundation for a successful career in the publish or perish world of academia. -- Lori Smith Okon, MSW, LCSW, assistant professor, department of health sciences and social work, Western Illinois University A delightful and comprehensive how-to guide applicable to all researchers, early or established, that eases you through the ongoing journey of publishing! Reading this book will inspire you to keep writing and stay on track! -- Dana Anaby, PhD, associate professor, McGill University An informative, encouraging, and comfortable read. Without a doubt, the most useful book I have ever read on the subject of how to publish your writing. -- G. Arnell Williams, MS, Professor of Mathematics, San Juan College; author, "Algebra the Beautiful" A clear, concise, and conversational guide to academic publishing. Each chapter is packed with useful information that demystifies the journey from idea to published article. -- Angela Melkisethian, Applications Systems Analyst, PLOS, Public Library of Science John Bond's The Little Guide to Getting Your Journal Article Published is a concise primer on the process of publishing a scholarly article. It will be especially useful for those new to publishing, but even veteran authors will find good advice just by dropping into one of the chapters, each illuminating a part of the process in a simple and engaging style. -- Luke Holbrook, PhD, professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Rowan University John Bond's book is a complete, concise handbook for completing and submitting a scholarly journal article. I love the project management style and the emphasis on working through a timeline. -- Carole Subotich, MD, pediatrician This guide provides a comprehensive overview of the academic publishing process, including important considerations such as selecting the right journal, collaborating with co-authors, working through the stages of publications, and responding to reviewers. -- Emil Chiauzzi, PhD, Scientific Director at Woebot Health John Bond is to be commended for his work. I recommend this book to anyone looking to improve their writing. -- Brenda Vrkljan, PhD, OT, Professor, Occupational Therapy, School of Rehabilitation Science, McMaster University
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