How to resolve: Reviewer #1 says remove section X vs. Reviewer #2 says expand section XHow to effectively address conflicting suggestions from reviewersHow to respond to a perplexing review?Editor's mail with no reviewer's commentIn which case does PLOS ONE use a third reviewer?Probability of acceptance when editor requests “major revisions” but one reviewer recommended “full rejection”Manuscript Revision: Is it alright to include the response to reviewer comments as an attached file rather than typing in the text box provided?How I can respond to this major revision?Is it common practice to have a separate “Further Discussion” after the conclusion in an academic article?How should I respond to a reviewer comment that I didn't make changes when I did?Is it appropriate to summarise and paraphrase complex reviewer comments before providing my answer?How to respond/reply to a reviewer who doesn't seem to “get” the paper

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How to resolve: Reviewer #1 says remove section X vs. Reviewer #2 says expand section X


How to effectively address conflicting suggestions from reviewersHow to respond to a perplexing review?Editor's mail with no reviewer's commentIn which case does PLOS ONE use a third reviewer?Probability of acceptance when editor requests “major revisions” but one reviewer recommended “full rejection”Manuscript Revision: Is it alright to include the response to reviewer comments as an attached file rather than typing in the text box provided?How I can respond to this major revision?Is it common practice to have a separate “Further Discussion” after the conclusion in an academic article?How should I respond to a reviewer comment that I didn't make changes when I did?Is it appropriate to summarise and paraphrase complex reviewer comments before providing my answer?How to respond/reply to a reviewer who doesn't seem to “get” the paper













13















I am experiencing conflicting reviews with my manuscript that recently received its reviews. The reviewer #1 wants me to delete the analysis X for the clarity and focus of my MS, while reviewer #2 wants me to further discuss the results of analysis X, as it appears to be interesting for him/her. Both comments have important points. Reviewer #1 will make the MS short and clear, while reviewer #2 will make the MS longer and open more discussions.










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    What did the editor say?

    – Allure
    2 days ago






  • 4





    Possible duplicate of How to effectively address conflicting suggestions from reviewers

    – darij grinberg
    2 days ago






  • 2





    Would the paper lose anything by moving an extended discussion into SI and referring readers to it?

    – anonymous
    2 days ago






  • 1





    My apologies for editing your question, but I dropped #2 and #3 to #1 and #2, generalized, the title, and mentioned original reviewer #1 just at the end since they're not a party to the relevant question...

    – virmaior
    2 days ago






  • 3





    It’s your paper, not the editor’s or the reviewer’s. What do you think is best?

    – Thomas
    2 days ago
















13















I am experiencing conflicting reviews with my manuscript that recently received its reviews. The reviewer #1 wants me to delete the analysis X for the clarity and focus of my MS, while reviewer #2 wants me to further discuss the results of analysis X, as it appears to be interesting for him/her. Both comments have important points. Reviewer #1 will make the MS short and clear, while reviewer #2 will make the MS longer and open more discussions.










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    What did the editor say?

    – Allure
    2 days ago






  • 4





    Possible duplicate of How to effectively address conflicting suggestions from reviewers

    – darij grinberg
    2 days ago






  • 2





    Would the paper lose anything by moving an extended discussion into SI and referring readers to it?

    – anonymous
    2 days ago






  • 1





    My apologies for editing your question, but I dropped #2 and #3 to #1 and #2, generalized, the title, and mentioned original reviewer #1 just at the end since they're not a party to the relevant question...

    – virmaior
    2 days ago






  • 3





    It’s your paper, not the editor’s or the reviewer’s. What do you think is best?

    – Thomas
    2 days ago














13












13








13


3






I am experiencing conflicting reviews with my manuscript that recently received its reviews. The reviewer #1 wants me to delete the analysis X for the clarity and focus of my MS, while reviewer #2 wants me to further discuss the results of analysis X, as it appears to be interesting for him/her. Both comments have important points. Reviewer #1 will make the MS short and clear, while reviewer #2 will make the MS longer and open more discussions.










share|improve this question
















I am experiencing conflicting reviews with my manuscript that recently received its reviews. The reviewer #1 wants me to delete the analysis X for the clarity and focus of my MS, while reviewer #2 wants me to further discuss the results of analysis X, as it appears to be interesting for him/her. Both comments have important points. Reviewer #1 will make the MS short and clear, while reviewer #2 will make the MS longer and open more discussions.







publications peer-review review-articles






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 days ago









corey979

4,27052233




4,27052233










asked 2 days ago









xavierxavier

522217




522217







  • 1





    What did the editor say?

    – Allure
    2 days ago






  • 4





    Possible duplicate of How to effectively address conflicting suggestions from reviewers

    – darij grinberg
    2 days ago






  • 2





    Would the paper lose anything by moving an extended discussion into SI and referring readers to it?

    – anonymous
    2 days ago






  • 1





    My apologies for editing your question, but I dropped #2 and #3 to #1 and #2, generalized, the title, and mentioned original reviewer #1 just at the end since they're not a party to the relevant question...

    – virmaior
    2 days ago






  • 3





    It’s your paper, not the editor’s or the reviewer’s. What do you think is best?

    – Thomas
    2 days ago













  • 1





    What did the editor say?

    – Allure
    2 days ago






  • 4





    Possible duplicate of How to effectively address conflicting suggestions from reviewers

    – darij grinberg
    2 days ago






  • 2





    Would the paper lose anything by moving an extended discussion into SI and referring readers to it?

    – anonymous
    2 days ago






  • 1





    My apologies for editing your question, but I dropped #2 and #3 to #1 and #2, generalized, the title, and mentioned original reviewer #1 just at the end since they're not a party to the relevant question...

    – virmaior
    2 days ago






  • 3





    It’s your paper, not the editor’s or the reviewer’s. What do you think is best?

    – Thomas
    2 days ago








1




1





What did the editor say?

– Allure
2 days ago





What did the editor say?

– Allure
2 days ago




4




4





Possible duplicate of How to effectively address conflicting suggestions from reviewers

– darij grinberg
2 days ago





Possible duplicate of How to effectively address conflicting suggestions from reviewers

– darij grinberg
2 days ago




2




2





Would the paper lose anything by moving an extended discussion into SI and referring readers to it?

– anonymous
2 days ago





Would the paper lose anything by moving an extended discussion into SI and referring readers to it?

– anonymous
2 days ago




1




1





My apologies for editing your question, but I dropped #2 and #3 to #1 and #2, generalized, the title, and mentioned original reviewer #1 just at the end since they're not a party to the relevant question...

– virmaior
2 days ago





My apologies for editing your question, but I dropped #2 and #3 to #1 and #2, generalized, the title, and mentioned original reviewer #1 just at the end since they're not a party to the relevant question...

– virmaior
2 days ago




3




3





It’s your paper, not the editor’s or the reviewer’s. What do you think is best?

– Thomas
2 days ago






It’s your paper, not the editor’s or the reviewer’s. What do you think is best?

– Thomas
2 days ago











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















28














What this means to me is that Section X needs to be revised.



Reviewer #1 is pointing out that section X is not well-motivated as it stands -- because they can't figure out it's relation



Reviewer #2 is pointing out that section X is not good enough as it stands -- because it doesn't address relevant issues about X.



Thus, the two are not necessarily opposite. Reviewer #1 is telling you that you need to better explain why X is as state if you want to include it. Reviewer #2 is saying you need to better address what is at stake in X but recognizes X is significant.



When I get this sort of review, I rewrite that section to make very clear why discussing X matters to the paper (thus addressing Reviewer #1) and try to improve and focus my arguments so that it really answers the objections raised related to X (thus addressing Reviewer #2).



I'm in philosophy, so maybe this advice doesn't apply to your field.






share|improve this answer


















  • 6





    I'd certainly apply the principle of "if you're going to explain it, explain it properly" in physics

    – Chris H
    2 days ago


















7














Although this seems like you are stuck between Scylla and Charybis it isn't that bad. It is annoying that the editor is unhelpful, but they are often non-committal in these situations.



Remember that when you send your resubmission with a response to the reviews, each reviewer will see the other's comments. So, in your response, include a section titled "Consideration of reviewers #1 & #2 comments about Analysis X". Explain that both reviewers had good points. And after careful consideration you have decided to do ... whatever you decide.



Depending on the journal / field, one option is to move an expanded version of the analysis (satisfying #2) to the supplement (satisfying #1). If supplement is not available, you can at least put that analysis into a subsection, clearly titled, so that readers (and #1) can more easily skim/skip that subsection without disturbing the overall flow.



I always lean toward including more rather than less, so I would probably end up saying something to #1 like "Based on the thoughtful remarks from reviewer #1, we realized that we failed to clearly explain analysis X, since we, and reviewer #2 both think it is important. As such, we have re-written this section emphasizing how it contributes to our main conclusions."



I have never heard of a reviewer rejecting a paper because an extra analysis was included. If the paper is too long after being accepted, the editor will ask you to trim it down and that can be another opportunity to move things to supplement/appendices.






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    +1 for "lean toward including more rather than less". Gone are (or should be) the days where physical pages were precious and deliberately opaque writing was preciouser.

    – Greg Martin
    2 days ago











  • +1 for recommending remarks on the value of both reviews.

    – Ethan Bolker
    2 days ago










Your Answer








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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









28














What this means to me is that Section X needs to be revised.



Reviewer #1 is pointing out that section X is not well-motivated as it stands -- because they can't figure out it's relation



Reviewer #2 is pointing out that section X is not good enough as it stands -- because it doesn't address relevant issues about X.



Thus, the two are not necessarily opposite. Reviewer #1 is telling you that you need to better explain why X is as state if you want to include it. Reviewer #2 is saying you need to better address what is at stake in X but recognizes X is significant.



When I get this sort of review, I rewrite that section to make very clear why discussing X matters to the paper (thus addressing Reviewer #1) and try to improve and focus my arguments so that it really answers the objections raised related to X (thus addressing Reviewer #2).



I'm in philosophy, so maybe this advice doesn't apply to your field.






share|improve this answer


















  • 6





    I'd certainly apply the principle of "if you're going to explain it, explain it properly" in physics

    – Chris H
    2 days ago















28














What this means to me is that Section X needs to be revised.



Reviewer #1 is pointing out that section X is not well-motivated as it stands -- because they can't figure out it's relation



Reviewer #2 is pointing out that section X is not good enough as it stands -- because it doesn't address relevant issues about X.



Thus, the two are not necessarily opposite. Reviewer #1 is telling you that you need to better explain why X is as state if you want to include it. Reviewer #2 is saying you need to better address what is at stake in X but recognizes X is significant.



When I get this sort of review, I rewrite that section to make very clear why discussing X matters to the paper (thus addressing Reviewer #1) and try to improve and focus my arguments so that it really answers the objections raised related to X (thus addressing Reviewer #2).



I'm in philosophy, so maybe this advice doesn't apply to your field.






share|improve this answer


















  • 6





    I'd certainly apply the principle of "if you're going to explain it, explain it properly" in physics

    – Chris H
    2 days ago













28












28








28







What this means to me is that Section X needs to be revised.



Reviewer #1 is pointing out that section X is not well-motivated as it stands -- because they can't figure out it's relation



Reviewer #2 is pointing out that section X is not good enough as it stands -- because it doesn't address relevant issues about X.



Thus, the two are not necessarily opposite. Reviewer #1 is telling you that you need to better explain why X is as state if you want to include it. Reviewer #2 is saying you need to better address what is at stake in X but recognizes X is significant.



When I get this sort of review, I rewrite that section to make very clear why discussing X matters to the paper (thus addressing Reviewer #1) and try to improve and focus my arguments so that it really answers the objections raised related to X (thus addressing Reviewer #2).



I'm in philosophy, so maybe this advice doesn't apply to your field.






share|improve this answer













What this means to me is that Section X needs to be revised.



Reviewer #1 is pointing out that section X is not well-motivated as it stands -- because they can't figure out it's relation



Reviewer #2 is pointing out that section X is not good enough as it stands -- because it doesn't address relevant issues about X.



Thus, the two are not necessarily opposite. Reviewer #1 is telling you that you need to better explain why X is as state if you want to include it. Reviewer #2 is saying you need to better address what is at stake in X but recognizes X is significant.



When I get this sort of review, I rewrite that section to make very clear why discussing X matters to the paper (thus addressing Reviewer #1) and try to improve and focus my arguments so that it really answers the objections raised related to X (thus addressing Reviewer #2).



I'm in philosophy, so maybe this advice doesn't apply to your field.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 2 days ago









virmaiorvirmaior

4,65411235




4,65411235







  • 6





    I'd certainly apply the principle of "if you're going to explain it, explain it properly" in physics

    – Chris H
    2 days ago












  • 6





    I'd certainly apply the principle of "if you're going to explain it, explain it properly" in physics

    – Chris H
    2 days ago







6




6





I'd certainly apply the principle of "if you're going to explain it, explain it properly" in physics

– Chris H
2 days ago





I'd certainly apply the principle of "if you're going to explain it, explain it properly" in physics

– Chris H
2 days ago











7














Although this seems like you are stuck between Scylla and Charybis it isn't that bad. It is annoying that the editor is unhelpful, but they are often non-committal in these situations.



Remember that when you send your resubmission with a response to the reviews, each reviewer will see the other's comments. So, in your response, include a section titled "Consideration of reviewers #1 & #2 comments about Analysis X". Explain that both reviewers had good points. And after careful consideration you have decided to do ... whatever you decide.



Depending on the journal / field, one option is to move an expanded version of the analysis (satisfying #2) to the supplement (satisfying #1). If supplement is not available, you can at least put that analysis into a subsection, clearly titled, so that readers (and #1) can more easily skim/skip that subsection without disturbing the overall flow.



I always lean toward including more rather than less, so I would probably end up saying something to #1 like "Based on the thoughtful remarks from reviewer #1, we realized that we failed to clearly explain analysis X, since we, and reviewer #2 both think it is important. As such, we have re-written this section emphasizing how it contributes to our main conclusions."



I have never heard of a reviewer rejecting a paper because an extra analysis was included. If the paper is too long after being accepted, the editor will ask you to trim it down and that can be another opportunity to move things to supplement/appendices.






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    +1 for "lean toward including more rather than less". Gone are (or should be) the days where physical pages were precious and deliberately opaque writing was preciouser.

    – Greg Martin
    2 days ago











  • +1 for recommending remarks on the value of both reviews.

    – Ethan Bolker
    2 days ago















7














Although this seems like you are stuck between Scylla and Charybis it isn't that bad. It is annoying that the editor is unhelpful, but they are often non-committal in these situations.



Remember that when you send your resubmission with a response to the reviews, each reviewer will see the other's comments. So, in your response, include a section titled "Consideration of reviewers #1 & #2 comments about Analysis X". Explain that both reviewers had good points. And after careful consideration you have decided to do ... whatever you decide.



Depending on the journal / field, one option is to move an expanded version of the analysis (satisfying #2) to the supplement (satisfying #1). If supplement is not available, you can at least put that analysis into a subsection, clearly titled, so that readers (and #1) can more easily skim/skip that subsection without disturbing the overall flow.



I always lean toward including more rather than less, so I would probably end up saying something to #1 like "Based on the thoughtful remarks from reviewer #1, we realized that we failed to clearly explain analysis X, since we, and reviewer #2 both think it is important. As such, we have re-written this section emphasizing how it contributes to our main conclusions."



I have never heard of a reviewer rejecting a paper because an extra analysis was included. If the paper is too long after being accepted, the editor will ask you to trim it down and that can be another opportunity to move things to supplement/appendices.






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    +1 for "lean toward including more rather than less". Gone are (or should be) the days where physical pages were precious and deliberately opaque writing was preciouser.

    – Greg Martin
    2 days ago











  • +1 for recommending remarks on the value of both reviews.

    – Ethan Bolker
    2 days ago













7












7








7







Although this seems like you are stuck between Scylla and Charybis it isn't that bad. It is annoying that the editor is unhelpful, but they are often non-committal in these situations.



Remember that when you send your resubmission with a response to the reviews, each reviewer will see the other's comments. So, in your response, include a section titled "Consideration of reviewers #1 & #2 comments about Analysis X". Explain that both reviewers had good points. And after careful consideration you have decided to do ... whatever you decide.



Depending on the journal / field, one option is to move an expanded version of the analysis (satisfying #2) to the supplement (satisfying #1). If supplement is not available, you can at least put that analysis into a subsection, clearly titled, so that readers (and #1) can more easily skim/skip that subsection without disturbing the overall flow.



I always lean toward including more rather than less, so I would probably end up saying something to #1 like "Based on the thoughtful remarks from reviewer #1, we realized that we failed to clearly explain analysis X, since we, and reviewer #2 both think it is important. As such, we have re-written this section emphasizing how it contributes to our main conclusions."



I have never heard of a reviewer rejecting a paper because an extra analysis was included. If the paper is too long after being accepted, the editor will ask you to trim it down and that can be another opportunity to move things to supplement/appendices.






share|improve this answer















Although this seems like you are stuck between Scylla and Charybis it isn't that bad. It is annoying that the editor is unhelpful, but they are often non-committal in these situations.



Remember that when you send your resubmission with a response to the reviews, each reviewer will see the other's comments. So, in your response, include a section titled "Consideration of reviewers #1 & #2 comments about Analysis X". Explain that both reviewers had good points. And after careful consideration you have decided to do ... whatever you decide.



Depending on the journal / field, one option is to move an expanded version of the analysis (satisfying #2) to the supplement (satisfying #1). If supplement is not available, you can at least put that analysis into a subsection, clearly titled, so that readers (and #1) can more easily skim/skip that subsection without disturbing the overall flow.



I always lean toward including more rather than less, so I would probably end up saying something to #1 like "Based on the thoughtful remarks from reviewer #1, we realized that we failed to clearly explain analysis X, since we, and reviewer #2 both think it is important. As such, we have re-written this section emphasizing how it contributes to our main conclusions."



I have never heard of a reviewer rejecting a paper because an extra analysis was included. If the paper is too long after being accepted, the editor will ask you to trim it down and that can be another opportunity to move things to supplement/appendices.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 2 days ago









virmaior

4,65411235




4,65411235










answered 2 days ago









jerlichjerlich

43926




43926







  • 2





    +1 for "lean toward including more rather than less". Gone are (or should be) the days where physical pages were precious and deliberately opaque writing was preciouser.

    – Greg Martin
    2 days ago











  • +1 for recommending remarks on the value of both reviews.

    – Ethan Bolker
    2 days ago












  • 2





    +1 for "lean toward including more rather than less". Gone are (or should be) the days where physical pages were precious and deliberately opaque writing was preciouser.

    – Greg Martin
    2 days ago











  • +1 for recommending remarks on the value of both reviews.

    – Ethan Bolker
    2 days ago







2




2





+1 for "lean toward including more rather than less". Gone are (or should be) the days where physical pages were precious and deliberately opaque writing was preciouser.

– Greg Martin
2 days ago





+1 for "lean toward including more rather than less". Gone are (or should be) the days where physical pages were precious and deliberately opaque writing was preciouser.

– Greg Martin
2 days ago













+1 for recommending remarks on the value of both reviews.

– Ethan Bolker
2 days ago





+1 for recommending remarks on the value of both reviews.

– Ethan Bolker
2 days ago

















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