- DO explore the research field to find scholars who might want to review your work.
- DO give a diverse list of reviewers from different institutions, in different related fields, and with different points of view.
- DO ensure that your recommendations are experts in your field.
Subsequently, one may also ask, how do I suggest a reviewer for my paper?
Dos and Don'ts of Suggesting Reviewers
- DO explore the research field to find scholars who might want to review your work.
- DO give a diverse list of reviewers from different institutions, in different related fields, and with different points of view.
- DO ensure that your recommendations are experts in your field.
Secondly, how do you become a reviewer? Become a Reviewer
- Asking a colleague who already reviews for a journal to recommend you.
- Networking with editors at professional conferences.
- Becoming a member of a learned society and then networking with other members in your area.
- Contacting journals directly to inquire if they are seeking new reviewers.
Beside this, how do you suggest a reviewer on a cover letter?
When suggesting potential reviewers, it is advantageous to give 3 or 4 names with contact information (address, affiliation, e-mail address, telephone/fax number), either in the cover letter, or in the appropriate section which can be found in some online submission formats.
How do I disagree with a reviewer?
The key is to be polite and to provide a sound argument demonstrating your grounds for the disagreement. Daniel Wright is right. Although you are responding to the reviewer, you are primarily trying to convince the editor. Also pay careful attention to the reviewer's comments and if possible, conduct further research.
