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What is the meaning of “To appear†for submitted papers
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In some C.V. I see the statement "To appear in X Journal" in front of some papers. What is the exact meaning of that? Does it mean that the paper has been submitted to X journal?
journals paper-submission cv
asked 42 mins ago
user40491
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up vote
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In some C.V. I see the statement "To appear in X Journal" in front of some papers. What is the exact meaning of that? Does it mean that the paper has been submitted to X journal?
journals paper-submission cv
asked 42 mins ago
user40491
35917
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
In some C.V. I see the statement "To appear in X Journal" in front of some papers. What is the exact meaning of that? Does it mean that the paper has been submitted to X journal?
journals paper-submission cv
asked 42 mins ago
user40491
35917
In some C.V. I see the statement "To appear in X Journal" in front of some papers. What is the exact meaning of that? Does it mean that the paper has been submitted to X journal?
journals paper-submission cv
journals paper-submission cv
asked 42 mins ago
user40491
35917
asked 42 mins ago
user40491
35917
asked 42 mins ago
user40491
35917
asked 42 mins ago
user40491
35917
asked 42 mins ago
user40491
35917
35917
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
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accepted
Based upon the context, I would treat to appear as a synonym to accepted or in press. This article means has been accepted, but not yet published. Most journals have a lag between acceptance and online publication (conversely, others journals now post the accepted manuscript almost immediately after acceptance). This lag can be due to copy editing, formatting, or other procedural delays. Before online early access, articles could spend months or longer in this status (e.g., an article was accepted for quarterly publication and had to wait multiple quarters to be published).
Another question asks about how article status is evaluated by search committees.
I would also add that you likely have no way of verifying to appear other than waiting. I have heard about search committees and tenure/promotion committees asking for copies of acceptance letters, however.
answered 29 mins ago
Richard Erickson
4,10221729
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It probably means more than that - it indicates that the paper has been accepted. If it's just been submitted, there's a nontrivial chance of rejection, so it might not appear; however after a paper's been accepted it's very rare for the paper not to be published, so one can say "to appear".
answered 34 mins ago
Allure
20.9k1369114
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
Based upon the context, I would treat to appear as a synonym to accepted or in press. This article means has been accepted, but not yet published. Most journals have a lag between acceptance and online publication (conversely, others journals now post the accepted manuscript almost immediately after acceptance). This lag can be due to copy editing, formatting, or other procedural delays. Before online early access, articles could spend months or longer in this status (e.g., an article was accepted for quarterly publication and had to wait multiple quarters to be published).
Another question asks about how article status is evaluated by search committees.
I would also add that you likely have no way of verifying to appear other than waiting. I have heard about search committees and tenure/promotion committees asking for copies of acceptance letters, however.
answered 29 mins ago
Richard Erickson
4,10221729
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
Based upon the context, I would treat to appear as a synonym to accepted or in press. This article means has been accepted, but not yet published. Most journals have a lag between acceptance and online publication (conversely, others journals now post the accepted manuscript almost immediately after acceptance). This lag can be due to copy editing, formatting, or other procedural delays. Before online early access, articles could spend months or longer in this status (e.g., an article was accepted for quarterly publication and had to wait multiple quarters to be published).
Another question asks about how article status is evaluated by search committees.
I would also add that you likely have no way of verifying to appear other than waiting. I have heard about search committees and tenure/promotion committees asking for copies of acceptance letters, however.
answered 29 mins ago
Richard Erickson
4,10221729
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
Based upon the context, I would treat to appear as a synonym to accepted or in press. This article means has been accepted, but not yet published. Most journals have a lag between acceptance and online publication (conversely, others journals now post the accepted manuscript almost immediately after acceptance). This lag can be due to copy editing, formatting, or other procedural delays. Before online early access, articles could spend months or longer in this status (e.g., an article was accepted for quarterly publication and had to wait multiple quarters to be published).
Another question asks about how article status is evaluated by search committees.
I would also add that you likely have no way of verifying to appear other than waiting. I have heard about search committees and tenure/promotion committees asking for copies of acceptance letters, however.
answered 29 mins ago
Richard Erickson
4,10221729
Based upon the context, I would treat to appear as a synonym to accepted or in press. This article means has been accepted, but not yet published. Most journals have a lag between acceptance and online publication (conversely, others journals now post the accepted manuscript almost immediately after acceptance). This lag can be due to copy editing, formatting, or other procedural delays. Before online early access, articles could spend months or longer in this status (e.g., an article was accepted for quarterly publication and had to wait multiple quarters to be published).
Another question asks about how article status is evaluated by search committees.
I would also add that you likely have no way of verifying to appear other than waiting. I have heard about search committees and tenure/promotion committees asking for copies of acceptance letters, however.
answered 29 mins ago
Richard Erickson
4,10221729
edited 9 mins ago
answered 29 mins ago
Richard Erickson
4,10221729
answered 29 mins ago
Richard Erickson
4,10221729
answered 29 mins ago
Richard Erickson
4,10221729
4,10221729
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
It probably means more than that - it indicates that the paper has been accepted. If it's just been submitted, there's a nontrivial chance of rejection, so it might not appear; however after a paper's been accepted it's very rare for the paper not to be published, so one can say "to appear".
answered 34 mins ago
Allure
20.9k1369114
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
It probably means more than that - it indicates that the paper has been accepted. If it's just been submitted, there's a nontrivial chance of rejection, so it might not appear; however after a paper's been accepted it's very rare for the paper not to be published, so one can say "to appear".
answered 34 mins ago
Allure
20.9k1369114
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
It probably means more than that - it indicates that the paper has been accepted. If it's just been submitted, there's a nontrivial chance of rejection, so it might not appear; however after a paper's been accepted it's very rare for the paper not to be published, so one can say "to appear".
answered 34 mins ago
Allure
20.9k1369114
It probably means more than that - it indicates that the paper has been accepted. If it's just been submitted, there's a nontrivial chance of rejection, so it might not appear; however after a paper's been accepted it's very rare for the paper not to be published, so one can say "to appear".
answered 34 mins ago
Allure
20.9k1369114
answered 34 mins ago
Allure
20.9k1369114
answered 34 mins ago
Allure
20.9k1369114
answered 34 mins ago
Allure
20.9k1369114
20.9k1369114
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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