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Medical Forum / General / Vision / August 2006

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Publish in the American Scientist

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Salmon Egg - 01 Aug 2006 22:31 GMT
I took it upon myself to contact the American Scientist in regard to their
publishing a paper on progressive myopia. There response, in part, was:

  We do invite articles, usually based
  on peer-reviewed publications. If you have read of some interesting
  published research on this topic, we'd be grateful to be directed to it
so
  that we can investigate.

So, if one of the ³peers² posting onto this group wishes to edify the public
at large, contact them at editors@amsci.org. I do not think that being a
member of Sigma Xi is necessary in order to be published. Be forewarned.
They will  probably want at least the verisimilitude of being unbiased.

Bill

-- Ferme le Bush
Quick - 02 Aug 2006 02:18 GMT
Publish in the American ScientistAnd why would one who wrote a peer-reviewed paper on
progressive myopia want to have it published in the
American Scientist?

-Quick
 I took it upon myself to contact the American Scientist in regard to their publishing a paper on progressive myopia. There response, in part, was:

    We do invite articles, usually based
    on peer-reviewed publications. If you have read of some interesting
    published research on this topic, we'd be grateful to be directed to it so
    that we can investigate.

 So, if one of the "peers" posting onto this group wishes to edify the public at large, contact them at editors@amsci.org. I do not think that being a member of Sigma Xi is necessary in order to be published. Be forewarned. They will  probably want at least the verisimilitude of being unbiased.

 Bill

 -- Ferme le Bush
Salmon Egg - 02 Aug 2006 06:02 GMT
On 8/1/06 6:18 PM, in article T3Tzg.415$FN2.121@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com,

> And why would one who wrote a peer-reviewed paper on
> progressive myopia want to have it published in the
> American Scientist?

It is a prestigious journal that goes out to members of Sigma Xi, the
Research Society of America.

Look at:
http://www.amsci.org/.

And then at:
http://www.americanscientist.org/template/Guidelines.

-- Ferme le Bush
Dr Judy - 04 Aug 2006 03:29 GMT
> I took it upon myself to contact the American Scientist in regard to their
> publishing a paper on progressive myopia. There response, in part, was:
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> member of Sigma Xi is necessary in order to be published. Be forewarned.
> They will  probably want at least the verisimilitude of being unbiased.

If they simply want references to investigate, why don't you (since you
are the one who wants to read a summary article in a general science
mag) send them the reference Scott and I have given you? -- I'm
referring to the Walman review.

BTW, most of those posting here are not "peers", ie not researchers.

Dr Judy
Salmon Egg - 04 Aug 2006 20:51 GMT
On 8/3/06 7:29 PM, in article
1154658589.417032.283130@h48g2000cwc.googlegroups.com, "Dr Judy"
<mpace99@rogers.com> wrote:

> BTW, most of those posting here are not "peers", ie not researchers.

That may be a key point. The primary requirement to full membership in Sigma
Xi is that the prospective member published scientific research papers.
While I do not think you have to be a member to have a paper in American
Scientist, I think that they will want a primary researcher to author any
such paper.

Bill
-- Ferme le Bush

P.S.  No one noticed thy using "there" instead of "their".
 
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