New Philosophy Journal Survey Project


The Blog of the APA is launching a new project to collect and share data on the experiences philosophers have had with academic journals, including information about each journal’s “average review time, time to publication, acceptance rates, comments per submission” and related qualities.

The project is an elaboration of the earlier journal survey work of Andrew Cullison (DePauw), and includes the data he collected through his site.

182 journals are listed in the survey, though there is not yet data for all of them.

You can read more about the project here, see the current data here, and enter information about your own experiences with specific journals here.

Related:
Data from journals collected by the American Philosophical Association and British Philosophical Association.
Philosophy on the SciRev Journal Reviewing Site

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tench
tench
7 years ago

This is great! Those who submit their data should be careful to submit all of their negative results along with their positive results. Otherwise we’ll end up with some very skewed data, especially on acceptance rates!

Grad
Grad
7 years ago

Is this saliently different from the Cullison project? It’s good that it includes the CUllision data, but I’m not sure I see an obvious reason to start also collecting this data in another place as well.

Jeff Dunn
Reply to  Grad
7 years ago

Cullison isn’t able to maintain this project any longer. So he’s transferring his info to the APA blog and letting them gather new info going forward.

Clement
Clement
7 years ago

Something is wrong for the entry for Theoria; the average review time cannot be “20,075.82” months.

Dale Miller
Reply to  Clement
7 years ago

Looks like their data got swapped with that for Mind.

Dodoo
Dodoo
6 years ago

Maybe they could try to integrate this data: http://www.apaonline.org/?page=journalsurveys

Greg Gauthier
6 years ago

Whoa. Airtable is awesome! Why have I not seen this before? Clean user interface, excellent import/export options, KISS approach to UI, NOT Google, and very accessible pricing tiers. I can’t believe my eyes.