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Findings and implications from data mining the IMC review process

by: Robert Beverly, Mark Allman
ACM SIGCOMM Computer Communication Review, Vol. 43, No. 1. (January 2013), pp. 22-29, doi:10.1145/2427036.2427040  Key: citeulike:11902898

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Abstract

The computer science research paper review process is largely human and time-intensive. More worrisome, review processes are frequently questioned, and often non-transparent. This work advocates applying computer science methods and tools to the computer science review process. As an initial exploration, we data mine the submissions, bids, reviews, and decisions from a recent top-tier computer networking conference. We empirically test several common hypotheses, including the existence of readability, citation, call-for-paper adherence, and topical bias. From our findings, we hypothesize review process methods to improve fairness, efficiency, and transparency.


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