Why is it that so many scholarly publications appear devoid of evidence of research failures? Scholars continue to question an apparent trend in positive outcome bias and how to address it.

From your editorial board's vantage point, all the benefits of a scholarly journal management system are plain to see. But how can you make your stakeholders feel the same?

It's not easy to be productive all of the time - even for those working in academia! Here are some top tips to help you stay efficient!

Anita Harris managing editor of SubStance: A Review of Theory and Literary Criticism shares tips to write constructive rejections that authors may actually appreciate

Having a plan in place to quickly and efficiently bring on new editors can smooth editorial board transitions and help spur positive innovations at your journal.

Are you starting an open-access journal? Learn why carving out a niche in the marketplace is critical to standing out to authors and readers in this blog post.

The Scholastica team compiled an infographic of Timothy Gowers' research uncovering how much universities are actually paying for Elsevier journals.

This post is responding to the question: 'Hey, why isn't Scholastica open source?' To answer this, you need to know three simple truths about Scholastica that the rest of this post elaborates on...

I decided to get a little 'academic-y' and do some research on the peer review process because when I thought about my own experience, it went something like this...