Peer Review Process

The Peer Review process is a procedure by which the journal evaluates the quality of manuscripts prior to publication, with judgements made by relevant experts in the field to review and comment on accepted manuscripts. The main objective of this process is to assist the editors in determining the suitability of a manuscript for publication in Wisdom Journal.

Key aspects of the Peer Review Process include:

Initial screening of manuscripts submitted to the journal by the editorial team. Eligible manuscripts proceed for review by a minimum of two peer reviewers. Peer reviewers independently offer recommendations to the journal editors regarding acceptance or rejection of the manuscript (with or without revisions). The journal editor carefully considers all feedback from the peer reviewers before making a final decision to accept or reject the manuscript.

The Peer Review process in journal publications serves as a fundamental quality control mechanism, where experts evaluate manuscripts to uphold the standards of published works. Notably, peer reviewers do not have the authority to decide on the acceptance or rejection of a paper, but rather provide recommendations for decision-making. The ultimate decision-making power in a journal lies solely with the journal editor or editorial board.