The Records Management Journal is currently recruiting new reviewers to carry out double-anonymous review for the Journal.
About the Journal
Records Management Journal (RMJ) provides research and contemporary practice on the people, process and systems/technology aspects of managing records and information in organizations.
Coverage of the journal spans records/information creation and capture, organization and access, preservation and disposal, systems design, information governance and risk.
This is the only international journal devoted to records management which is not exclusive to a professional society or association. Contributions from different, interdisciplinary perspectives are encouraged in the form of research papers, case studies and viewpoints.
RMJ is firmly committed to ensuring it provides high-quality and timely reviews to authors. Review reports include relevant, critical, and constructive feedback and are always intended to facilitate authors in advancing the quality of their research. RMJ adheres to COPE (Committee on Publication Ethics) core practices, ensuring integrity in research and publication. It adopts a double-anonymous peer review process, meaning that submitted articles are reviewed and evaluated at least by two expert reviewers. The journal is committed to keeping authors and reviewers informed of decisions taken within the review process, clarifying the criteria used to make final recommendations on submitted papers.
Why become a reviewer for Records Management Journal?
- Reviewing establishes you as an expert in your field of research – it’s a great way to enhance your academic or professional reputation.
- You get the opportunity to read cutting-edge research before it has even been published.
- Reviewing offers an ideal opportunity to exercise your critical thinking skills in a private arena.
- You can return the favour – you are very likely a published author which means others have found the time to review your papers, now you can repay the courtesy.
- Building a relationship with a journal editorial team increases your chances of being invited to join an Editorial Advisory or Review Board.
- Reviewing for an Emerald journal entitles you to free personal access to up 40 Emerald journal articles (excluding backfiles). This access is valid for a 90 day period from when you receive your access notification.
- You could be recognised for your efforts; each year editors are asked to nominate outstanding reviewers for our Literati Awards.
You can read more about the Reviewer role here.
How to apply
If you are interested in becoming a reviewer, please contact the Editor, Dr Viviane Frings-Hessami at [email protected], or Journals Commissioning, Lead Aggie Topolska at [email protected], providing information about your research interests and specialisms.