Editorial Revise
nounPronunciation: /ˌɛd.ɪˈtɔr.i.əl rɪˈvaɪz/
A decision category indicating that an article requires revisions determined by editors without full peer re-review, typically for clarity, scope alignment, or minor technical issues. This expedited revision process bypasses formal re-review when substantive changes aren't needed.
Plain English
An editor's decision asking authors to make specific changes before publication without sending the paper back to peer reviewers.
Etymology & History
Usage
"The manuscript received an editorial revise decision requiring clarification of the methodology section and reference formatting."
Style guide notes: Use 'editorial revise' as decision terminology; distinguish from 'revise and resubmit' which implies peer re-review.
Also known as
Contrasted with
Related Terms
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between editorial revise and peer review revise?
Editorial revise addresses editor concerns directly; peer review revise requires addressing multiple reviewer critiques.
Do editorial revisions require peer re-review approval?
Typically no; editors verify revisions meet requirements unless substantial changes warrant re-review.
Why Test Candidates on This?
Essential for understanding different revision workflows and decision categories within journal editorial systems.
Required skill level: Mid