Revision Request Iteration
nounPronunciation: /rɪˈvɪʒən rɪˈkwɛst ɪˈtɛreɪʃən/
The cyclical process of editors requesting manuscript modifications, authors submitting revised versions, and reviewers evaluating changes across multiple rounds. Each iteration documents progress toward publication standards and maintains communication regarding substantive or minor revisions.
Plain English
Multiple rounds of asking authors to change their paper, reviewing the changes, and asking for more changes if needed.
Etymology & History
Usage
"The manuscript underwent three revision request iterations before meeting acceptance standards."
Style guide notes: Hyphenate 'revision-request' when used as a modifier; use 'iteration' to emphasize cyclical nature.
Also known as
Contrasted with
Related Terms
Frequently Asked Questions
How many revision iterations are typical?
One to three iterations are common; some manuscripts require more depending on complexity and reviewer feedback substantiveness.
What distinguishes major from minor revisions in iterations?
Major revisions require re-review; minor revisions need only editorial confirmation of author compliance with requested changes.
Why Test Candidates on This?
Essential for understanding manuscript lifecycle management and the decision-making processes in editorial workflows.
Required skill level: Mid