Journal of Scholarly Publishing
Journal Data
| Type | JOURNAL |
|---|---|
| Publisher | University of Toronto Press (CA) |
| ISSN | 1710-1166 |
| Scopus | 22451 |
| OpenAlex | S13921844 |
| Website | https://api.elsevier.com/content/serial/title/issn/1198-9742 |
| Total publications | 5 |
| Coverage period | 2005 - 2025 |
| Country | CA |
| Language | EN |
| Indexing | Scopus indexed |
| Cited by | 1 |
| SJR | 0.266 (Q2) |
| SNIP | 0.288 |
| CiteScore | 1.4 |
| h-index | 1 |
| Female authorship share | 54.6% |
Media Technology · Education · Academic integrity and plagiarism · Academic Publishing and Open Access · Academic Writing and Publishing · American Sports and Literature · Animal testing and alternatives · Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education · Canadian Identity and History · Copyright and Intellectual Property
A Trioethnographic Exploration of Co-Authoring in Higher Education
As co-authoring becomes more prevalent internationally and across disciplines, there is a pressing need to examine the experiences of co-authors to understand how differing author identities and hierarchies may affect each author’s experience. This trioethnographic study, in which three researchers explored their experience of co-authoring through dialogic inquiry, offers a critical, reflective analysis of three publication stakeholders: a doctor…
Peer Review
The key to a successful program of scholarly book publishing lies with the knowledge, creativity, and drive of the commissioning (acquisitions) editor. Peer review is a useful tool for testing and confirming the editor's judgment and arguing the case for publication, but the role of peer review alone can often be overrated. Too many funding and appointment systems are based on a fetishised image of this concept. Despite the debates and changing p…
First among Equals
Publishing is going through a period of tremendous change. The same was true in the sixteenth century. This article explores how the publication of Robert Recorde's The Whetstone of Witte in 1557, in which the equals sign was used for the first time, serves, along with his other mathematical books, as a model for innovation
Novelist as Scholarly Editor, Mid-twentieth Century
Barbara Pym worked as an editor at the International African Institute from the late 1940s to early 1970s, and recorded in her diary many of the editorial methods and problems she there encountered. She also attributed these to various characters in her gently satirical novels. This article describes her factual and fictional treatment of such matters as dealing with contributors, obtaining book reviews, proofreading, indexing, and offprints duri…
Commas, Christians, and Editors
Good scholarship depends as much on good editing as on good research. Editors serve as indispensable interpreters by improving consistency, clarity, and accuracy, without which research would fall on thorny ground or, worse, prove to be inadequate. In this essay the author discusses several ways in which editors can transform discourse, sometimes to its disadvantage, and suggests that the importance of the function requires applying the highest p…
Peer Review
The key to a successful program of scholarly book publishing lies with the knowledge, creativity, and drive of the commissioning (acquisitions) editor. Peer review is a useful tool for testing and confirming the editor's judgment and arguing the case for publication, but the role of peer review alone can often be overrated. Too many funding and appointment systems are based on a fetishised image of this concept. Despite the debates and changing p…
Commas, Christians, and Editors
Good scholarship depends as much on good editing as on good research. Editors serve as indispensable interpreters by improving consistency, clarity, and accuracy, without which research would fall on thorny ground or, worse, prove to be inadequate. In this essay the author discusses several ways in which editors can transform discourse, sometimes to its disadvantage, and suggests that the importance of the function requires applying the highest p…
Novelist as Scholarly Editor, Mid-twentieth Century
Barbara Pym worked as an editor at the International African Institute from the late 1940s to early 1970s, and recorded in her diary many of the editorial methods and problems she there encountered. She also attributed these to various characters in her gently satirical novels. This article describes her factual and fictional treatment of such matters as dealing with contributors, obtaining book reviews, proofreading, indexing, and offprints duri…
Peer Review
The key to a successful program of scholarly book publishing lies with the knowledge, creativity, and drive of the commissioning (acquisitions) editor. Peer review is a useful tool for testing and confirming the editor's judgment and arguing the case for publication, but the role of peer review alone can often be overrated. Too many funding and appointment systems are based on a fetishised image of this concept. Despite the debates and changing p…
First among Equals
Publishing is going through a period of tremendous change. The same was true in the sixteenth century. This article explores how the publication of Robert Recorde's The Whetstone of Witte in 1557, in which the equals sign was used for the first time, serves, along with his other mathematical books, as a model for innovation
A Trioethnographic Exploration of Co-Authoring in Higher Education
As co-authoring becomes more prevalent internationally and across disciplines, there is a pressing need to examine the experiences of co-authors to understand how differing author identities and hierarchies may affect each author’s experience. This trioethnographic study, in which three researchers explored their experience of co-authoring through dialogic inquiry, offers a critical, reflective analysis of three publication stakeholders: a doctor…