Submitting very quickly a revised version of a paper
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After a first round of revision, I have a paper whose status on Elsevier is "Accept, after minor Revision". Indeed, referees pointed out some revisions (very minor ones) which are relatively easy to be fulfilled. I made the necessary modifications in one day.
My question, is really a bad signal to resubmit very quickly a paper? What can be pros and cons of that?
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After a first round of revision, I have a paper whose status on Elsevier is "Accept, after minor Revision". Indeed, referees pointed out some revisions (very minor ones) which are relatively easy to be fulfilled. I made the necessary modifications in one day.
My question, is really a bad signal to resubmit very quickly a paper? What can be pros and cons of that?
publications
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
After a first round of revision, I have a paper whose status on Elsevier is "Accept, after minor Revision". Indeed, referees pointed out some revisions (very minor ones) which are relatively easy to be fulfilled. I made the necessary modifications in one day.
My question, is really a bad signal to resubmit very quickly a paper? What can be pros and cons of that?
publications
After a first round of revision, I have a paper whose status on Elsevier is "Accept, after minor Revision". Indeed, referees pointed out some revisions (very minor ones) which are relatively easy to be fulfilled. I made the necessary modifications in one day.
My question, is really a bad signal to resubmit very quickly a paper? What can be pros and cons of that?
publications
publications
asked 4 hours ago
optimal control
1,63111327
1,63111327
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2 Answers
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As long as you don't exceed the deadline, I don't think it really matters - it won't get "more accepted" for being resubmitted quickly. Of course, sometimes it can help getting it into production faster.
However, if you have spare time I'd suggest not rushing the resubmission. While you could get away with taking a day, consider taking closer to a week. Forget about the paper for a couple of days, and carefully proofread it again - both the revisions, and the unchanged parts.
"As long as you don't exceed the deadline," Usually you can exceed the deadline.
– Anonymous Physicist
27 mins ago
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up vote
2
down vote
Don't overthink it, nobody is going to notice, and if someone notices, they won't care.
The paper is the only thing that matters, if all the reviewers' remarks were addressed (either by changing stuff or by providing a reasonable argument not to change), then it's done, better sooner than later.
+1. It may even be an advantage as it gets the paper into the production system sooner.
– Buffy
4 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
8
down vote
As long as you don't exceed the deadline, I don't think it really matters - it won't get "more accepted" for being resubmitted quickly. Of course, sometimes it can help getting it into production faster.
However, if you have spare time I'd suggest not rushing the resubmission. While you could get away with taking a day, consider taking closer to a week. Forget about the paper for a couple of days, and carefully proofread it again - both the revisions, and the unchanged parts.
"As long as you don't exceed the deadline," Usually you can exceed the deadline.
– Anonymous Physicist
27 mins ago
add a comment |
up vote
8
down vote
As long as you don't exceed the deadline, I don't think it really matters - it won't get "more accepted" for being resubmitted quickly. Of course, sometimes it can help getting it into production faster.
However, if you have spare time I'd suggest not rushing the resubmission. While you could get away with taking a day, consider taking closer to a week. Forget about the paper for a couple of days, and carefully proofread it again - both the revisions, and the unchanged parts.
"As long as you don't exceed the deadline," Usually you can exceed the deadline.
– Anonymous Physicist
27 mins ago
add a comment |
up vote
8
down vote
up vote
8
down vote
As long as you don't exceed the deadline, I don't think it really matters - it won't get "more accepted" for being resubmitted quickly. Of course, sometimes it can help getting it into production faster.
However, if you have spare time I'd suggest not rushing the resubmission. While you could get away with taking a day, consider taking closer to a week. Forget about the paper for a couple of days, and carefully proofread it again - both the revisions, and the unchanged parts.
As long as you don't exceed the deadline, I don't think it really matters - it won't get "more accepted" for being resubmitted quickly. Of course, sometimes it can help getting it into production faster.
However, if you have spare time I'd suggest not rushing the resubmission. While you could get away with taking a day, consider taking closer to a week. Forget about the paper for a couple of days, and carefully proofread it again - both the revisions, and the unchanged parts.
answered 4 hours ago
Anyon
5,98622336
5,98622336
"As long as you don't exceed the deadline," Usually you can exceed the deadline.
– Anonymous Physicist
27 mins ago
add a comment |
"As long as you don't exceed the deadline," Usually you can exceed the deadline.
– Anonymous Physicist
27 mins ago
"As long as you don't exceed the deadline," Usually you can exceed the deadline.
– Anonymous Physicist
27 mins ago
"As long as you don't exceed the deadline," Usually you can exceed the deadline.
– Anonymous Physicist
27 mins ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
Don't overthink it, nobody is going to notice, and if someone notices, they won't care.
The paper is the only thing that matters, if all the reviewers' remarks were addressed (either by changing stuff or by providing a reasonable argument not to change), then it's done, better sooner than later.
+1. It may even be an advantage as it gets the paper into the production system sooner.
– Buffy
4 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
Don't overthink it, nobody is going to notice, and if someone notices, they won't care.
The paper is the only thing that matters, if all the reviewers' remarks were addressed (either by changing stuff or by providing a reasonable argument not to change), then it's done, better sooner than later.
+1. It may even be an advantage as it gets the paper into the production system sooner.
– Buffy
4 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Don't overthink it, nobody is going to notice, and if someone notices, they won't care.
The paper is the only thing that matters, if all the reviewers' remarks were addressed (either by changing stuff or by providing a reasonable argument not to change), then it's done, better sooner than later.
Don't overthink it, nobody is going to notice, and if someone notices, they won't care.
The paper is the only thing that matters, if all the reviewers' remarks were addressed (either by changing stuff or by providing a reasonable argument not to change), then it's done, better sooner than later.
answered 4 hours ago
Fábio Dias
7,32012349
7,32012349
+1. It may even be an advantage as it gets the paper into the production system sooner.
– Buffy
4 hours ago
add a comment |
+1. It may even be an advantage as it gets the paper into the production system sooner.
– Buffy
4 hours ago
+1. It may even be an advantage as it gets the paper into the production system sooner.
– Buffy
4 hours ago
+1. It may even be an advantage as it gets the paper into the production system sooner.
– Buffy
4 hours ago
add a comment |
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