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Journals, Please go Further!

Author

Listed:
  • Yue Zhang
  • Weiyan Wang
  • Zhiyi Zhang

    (The first Clinical college of Harbin Medical University, China)

Abstract

Information overloads and barrages researchers. How are we to face this deluge? Social media may help [1] but this may lead to inaccuracies Smoglia & Kendall [2]. The situation is worse in China because some Chinese media use “translation problems†as an excuse so that they avoid the risk of blame. Formatting alone Moore [3] is trivial for non-native English readers and writers compared with bilingual editing for high-profile journals in English. In our view, we need journals in English plus the local language (bilingual). Our casual survey hints that some Editors-in-Chief agree that journals could shoulder the burden of providing high-quality bilingual editing. This is feasible if one considers the costs of translation programs and the additional publication fees they may incur. Japan’s bilingual journals may have contributed to their harvest of more Nobel laureates than any other Asian nation. We wonder if bilingual research might occasionally provide more inspiration for China and non-English speaking countries as well.

Suggested Citation

  • Yue Zhang & Weiyan Wang & Zhiyi Zhang, 2017. "Journals, Please go Further!," Global Journal of Reproductive Medicine, Juniper Publishers Inc., vol. 1(5), pages 104-105, July.
    • Handle: RePEc:adp:jgjorm:v:1:y:2017:i:5:p:104-105
    DOI: 10.19080/GJORM.2017.01.555574
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Esther Landhuis, 2016. "Scientific literature: Information overload," Nature, Nature, vol. 535(7612), pages 457-458, July.
    2. James M. Smoliga & Corinne J. Kendall, 2017. "Axe science hype from social media," Nature, Nature, vol. 542(7639), pages 31-31, February.
    3. John P. Moore, 2017. "Journals, do your own formatting," Nature, Nature, vol. 542(7639), pages 31-31, February.
    Full references (including those not matched with items on IDEAS)

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