It seems like much of what we consider politics nowadays also implicates science. Just here on INGO, we have various studies on the topics of gun control and self defense(naturally), global warning, and vaccinations. I thought it might be interesting for some people here to get some insight into what "peer review" looks like. In doing so, it may help understand why peer review, when done correctly, can be so important.
So, in the ebola thread, I stumbled upon an article submission to an online journal "eLife" related to the spread of the virus. It looks like eLife is trying to be a reputable online journal (which can be difficult, no doubt). Credit to them, they've posted an edited version of the submission and response to a proposed article.
Mapping the zoonotic niche of Ebola virus disease in Africa | eLife
Particularly important is the feedback, in my opinion.
Anyway, people interested in why certain sources are better than others, this may be enlightening.
So, in the ebola thread, I stumbled upon an article submission to an online journal "eLife" related to the spread of the virus. It looks like eLife is trying to be a reputable online journal (which can be difficult, no doubt). Credit to them, they've posted an edited version of the submission and response to a proposed article.
Mapping the zoonotic niche of Ebola virus disease in Africa | eLife
Particularly important is the feedback, in my opinion.
Anyway, people interested in why certain sources are better than others, this may be enlightening.