Publishing Journal Articles: A Scientific Guide for New Authors Worldwide [Paperback]

Using over fifty real-life cases and Kahneman's intuitive judgement theory, this book introduces the science of journal article publication.With over fifty real-life cases and the framework of Nobel laureate Daniel Kahneman's theory, the book's structure generally matches a graduate course curriculum. This book explains the conceptual foundation and the future of the science of journal publication. It also provides research-based strategies for planning, writing, and publishing.With over fifty real-life cases and the framework of Nobel laureate Daniel Kahneman's theory, the book's structure generally matches a graduate course curriculum. This book explains the conceptual foundation and the future of the science of journal publication. It also provides research-based strategies for planning, writing, and publishing.Journal publication and grant writing are two core professional skills for new scholars today. However, systematic training is not typically offered in graduate programs worldwide. This book equips readers with the current scientific knowledge by providing a concise introduction to the science of journal article publication. The overall structure generally matches the curriculum of a graduate course and each chapter features a learning sequence based on Daniel Kahneman's intuitive judgement theory. The volume analyzes the intuitive thoughts of new authors from a variety of countries, uses over fifty real-life cases, and focuses on core concepts from nearly 100 research articles. It provides scientific advice for new authors, junior researchers, and graduate students to publish their scholarly work and advance their academic careers.Preface; Part I. Nature of Journal Article Publication: 1. Why do we publish journal articles?; 2. What does it mean by publishing journal articles; Part II. Elements of Journal Article Publication: 3. What makes our manuscripts publishable?; 4. Who are the authors of journal articles?; 5. Who are the readers of your articles?; lóÈ