Sentences with phrase «like journal editors»

Like journal editors, medical writers need to understand highly technical scientific material, so they usually have an advanced degree in science, most often a Ph.D..

Not exact matches

Rather than train her team to think like journalists, Wilsher went out and hired one — a former digital editor of The Wall Street Journal.
«I can't think of anybody in any other administration that had anything like this,» said George Edwards, a professor at Texas A&M University and the editor of an academic journal studying the American presidency.
Jesuit editors of the journal Stimmen der Zeit like Erich Przywara, Gustav Grundlach, and Max Pribilla spearheaded a formidable and consistent intellectual resistance to Nazi propaganda until, after frequent raids, it, along with the more popular Jesuit publications, was shut down by the Gestapo.
In a pair of particularly venomous columns National Journal editor and Washington Post columnist Michael Kelly not only derided antiwar protesters as those «unhappy people who like to yell about the awfulness of «Amerika» or international corporations or rich people or people who drive large cars,» but he also attacked pacifists as «liars,» «frauds» and «hypocrites,» whose views are «objectively pro-terrorist» and «evil.»
The voices of theologians who were receptive to this genre, like Ralph Burhoe, founding editor of Zygon, a journal dedicated to the interchange between religion and science, were seldom taken as seriously by theologians as they were by scientists.
Editors from Leadership Journal have constructed something like a Missional Family Tree that traces the influence from «The Missional Church» edited by Darrel Guder.
The editors of the Wall Street Journal like to point this out, and rightly so.
However Michael Barker, editor of Fresh Produce Journal, says consumers do like the taste and that «just picked» look of fresh produce.
He is editor or co-editor of more than twenty books or special issues of journals on topics related to European politics and political economy including reference works like «The Oxford Handbook of the European Union» (2012) and «The Oxford Handbook of Italian Politics» (2015), and teaching works like «Developments in European Politics 2» (2011) and «Europe Today, Fifth Edition» (2014).
I would like to know how to prepare specifically for a career as a scientific journal editor.
Critics like Drummond Rennie, deputy editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, aren't optimistic.
It works like this: A team of about 50 adult neuroscientists write the articles, and editors ages 8 to 18 (assisted by mentors) evaluate the journal articles.
«We have to consider machine consciousness as a grand challenge, like putting a man on the moon,» says Antonio Chella at the University of Palermo in Italy and editor of the International Journal of Machine Consciousness.
«Progress in genomic research has already begun to transform modern medicine,» said Tracey DePellegrin, executive editor of G3, which, like its sister journal GENETICS also published by Genetics Society of America, promotes full data sharing and dissemination for scientific reseachers, «and this progress is contingent on scientists being able to access the genomic sequences, now available through dbGaP.
But cases of commercial influence continue to surface, often making headlines, prompting some editors, like Drummond Rennie, an editor at The Journal of the American Medical Association, to sound defeated: «You know, if people lie to us, all we can do is reveal that lies were told afterwards — and usually they're lying on their way to the bank.»
For example I have never heard an expert like for example, William C. Roberts — the editor in chief of the American Journal of Cardiology, ever say that your high LDL Cholesterol only matters if you are on a SAD diet and is just fine if on Paleo or Keto.
Since then, Don has written about film and pop culture for Film Threat, Film School Rejects, Adobe Airstream, Devil in the Woods, Pop Culture Press, the Los Angeles Journal, and was Managing Editor for Smells Like Screen Spirit for just shy of a decade.
They also formalize a special office within the institute that functions almost like the editor of a professional, peer - reviewed journal and coordinates...
The editors would like to thank the 37,464 individuals who served as reviewers on the Nature journals during 2016.
Petfinders.com also provides spot - on, non-aversive training articles from the likes of Pat Miller, editor of the Whole Dog Journal, and the ASPCA.
Scott McCartney, Travel Editor for the Wall Street Journal, reports on low - cost flights from U.S. cities to Europe, and what the airport of the future might look like.
At least Schulte (of the Monckton / Schulte / Morano v Oreskes flap) was already a published medical researcher, not just a medical student... but at least, editors of serious medical journals like The Lancet or BMJ actually understand.
I am an editor for a major Earth science journal, and I would like to make a few comments about the «normal» review and decision process for a paper.
According to Grunwald, writers like the New York Times Andrew Revkin or the editors at the journal Nature are:
I'm sure you know very well that peer review is by definition gatekeeping; in this case it's closing the gate against pieces of junk * scholarship * like that from McKitrick or the example that the hacked emails were talking about, the execrable Soon & Baliunas paper whose publication resulted in half a dozen editors resigning from the journal in protest.
Dissenting scientific views are now jack - booted through tactics like pressuring scientific journals to not publish papers with which they disagree... even getting journal editors to resign.
We would like to express our sincere thanks to the authors, referees, editors and editorial board members who have contributed to the journal over the past few years.
Actually, it was more like a string of guest columns and long letters to the editor since it is hard for skeptical scientists to get published in the cabal of climate journals now -LSB-...]
It isn't hard to get published in a non-climate journal where the editor likes mavericks.
They had friendly editors like IPCC lead author Andrew Weaver, editor of the Journal of Climate.
I interviewed the Journal's editor, Jason Mark, via email on his magazine, how he balances farming and writing, and what it was like to be media mogul Arianna Huffington's press secretary during her failed California gubernatorial run in 2003.
Like other interdisciplinary activities, recognition and support of interdisciplinary climate science by the broader scientific community — including university and government administrators, journal editors and reviewers, and funding agencies — is advancing slowly.
A journal like Science sees the editor rejecting papers that he doesn't like or sending them to reviewers that he knows will trash them.
As my term as Editor in Chief comes to an end, I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many people who have made the past four volumes of the Journal a success.
I would also like to thank the editors of The Journal of the Legal Writing Institute — namely, Lindsey Gustafson, Lori Johnson, Annalee Moser, Melissa Shultz, and Karen Sneddon — for their input and their assistance in preparing this piece for publication.
It turned out that the association's journal, based in Boston, needed an assistant editor and I was asked if I would like the job.
Also watch the video interview below, where Mohamed and West put out a call to journal editors who might like to engage with their plans to develop a «paper trail» to trace the development of Cultural Safety in an Australian context, led by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander scholars and practitioners.
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