Abstract

Individuals appointed to the Editorial Board of a scientific journal have an important but at times poorly understood job. According to a survey performed by Dr. Robert Quencer, former Editor-in-Chief of the American Journal of Neuroradiology (AJNR ), a few years ago, Editorial Board members

Highlights

  • 80% of Editorial Board members are selected by the Editor-in-Chief, 20% because they occupy prominent positions in their societies; none are paid

  • How are members of Editorial Boards chosen? Senior or Associate Editors are generally selected by the Editor-in-Chief and are individuals with aspirations/potential to become chief editors

  • Performance as a manuscript reviewer, recognition in one’s field, and academic productivity are all taken into consideration when selecting members for an Editorial Board

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Summary

Introduction

80% of Editorial Board members are selected by the Editor-in-Chief, 20% because they occupy prominent positions in their societies; none are paid. 70% of Editorial Board positions are time-limited. How are members of Editorial Boards chosen? Senior or Associate Editors are generally selected by the Editor-in-Chief and are individuals with aspirations/potential to become chief editors. Performance as a manuscript reviewer, recognition in one’s field, and academic productivity are all taken into consideration when selecting members for an Editorial Board.

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