Behavioral consequences of second-person pronouns in written communications between authors and reviewers of scientific papers
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DOI: 10.1038/s41467-023-44515-1
Abstract: Second-person pronouns, such as “you” and “yours”, are common in human communication. Here, the authors show that in peer review, authors who address reviewers with second person pronouns receive fewer questions, shorter responses, and more… read more here.
Keywords: person pronouns; written communications; review; scientific papers ... See more keywords