https://t.co/msmXfH53cD via @thePeerJ I needed to tell one editor that "Reviewer's approach was unnecessarily antagonistic, by using qualifiers to our work as "provocative", "glib", and (not) "serious scientific paper". No response from the editor...(but paper was published)
This elucidates the especially damaging impact of failures in peer review to under-represented groups. NB: intersectionality matters. https://t.co/GpvxdWAGZd
@SolomonKurz I don't know if I have "great walk-outs", but I have used Bayesian stats in a few papers. BRMS: https://t.co/MJOnx5JB1y and https://t.co/6QAjPgBDA6 and using JAGS: https://t.co/YBKwt0Yg8W
@NChemGav @JOSE_TheOJ @JOSS_TheOJ You don't know that you are receiving a good/uncritical/ethical when reviewers are anonymous.
Anonymity protect abuse, though. And it happens more when you are from a poor country (I have been there) or a woman.
Check this: https://t.co/rRa9NRjiFq
@DrCraigMc Thanks again! The lack of professionalism is incredible & disproportionately affects URMs (see work by @NSilbiger & @Amber_D_Stubler here: https://t.co/ozOftwylvb).