Peer Review Public Interest Journals

 Reviewers play an important role in scientific publishing. A peer review system exists to validate academic work, help improve the quality of published research, and increase the likelihood of networking in the research community. Despite criticism, peer review is still the only widely accepted method for research validation and has continued to be successful with relatively small changes for around 350 years. The Public Interest is a quarterly public policy journal founded by New York intellectuals Daniel Bell and Irving Kristol in 1965. It is a leading neoconservative journal on political economy and culture, aimed at journalist readers, scholars, and policy makers. Conflict Resolution Journal, American Political Studies, Research Journal and Public Administration Theory, International Study Quarter, Journal of Organizational Behavior, Public Opinion Quarter,  Political Geography, Journal of Consumer Culture, American Public Administration Overview, Administrative Science Quarterly, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Handbook of Public Economics.  

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