Conferences sometimes public a "proceedings book" in which the conference papers are published.
But researchers also often write a new version of their conference paper for submission to a journal. there is no problem with this, but conference papers are usually quite short, so the paper needs to be expanded for the journal version (often 6-8,000 words). Maybe you analyze more data than was included in the conference paper. Maybe you have a longer discussion.
Yes you can. Academic journals regularly accept and publish original and unpublished articles, which have not been published in any other way. In the case of a conference paper, the case may be different. I explain. Many times the Congress makes a publication of memories of the event where the paper is "published", that fact alone would rule out that work for a new publication. What can be done is based on the document presented in the Congress and the comments received, it can be reworked, adjusted, increased or redone, keeping the original work of base. In this case, a footnote to this "new" work should be placed in which a preliminary version was presented in a Congress or there is a previous publication (memoirs) of a version of the work. Once that is done, the journal will determine if it should be published if the opinions are positive.
Conferences sometimes public a "proceedings book" in which the conference papers are published.
But researchers also often write a new version of their conference paper for submission to a journal. there is no problem with this, but conference papers are usually quite short, so the paper needs to be expanded for the journal version (often 6-8,000 words). Maybe you analyze more data than was included in the conference paper. Maybe you have a longer discussion.
Yes, there are numerous coferences that do not publish proceedings. I often use the conference to get ckmme ts on my paper, improve it and sent if for publication in a kournal. But you are not allowed to publish the conference paper from proceedings in a journal.
Quite often it is practiced that some of the conference papers be published in the list. In doing so, the best that are published in the magazine are selected and reviewed.
Hi,
Yes, a conference paper can be published in a journal , but it needs several modifications to become suitable to a journal's format. One has to follow the "instructions for authors" of the chosen journal in this respect.
Basically, the answer is YES, but at the same time, the answer to your question it could be NO.
Many things, would rule this issue. Sometimes the researcher will adjust and make all changes, but it is still not enough.
An example, when he/she depends on some unethical resources, or the sponsor of the (article/ study) would be military. In these examples and many more, he/ she can not publish it in academic journals.
I hope I answered your question.
Ahmad AL-Dafrawi..
Yes, you can after minor modifications and follow the instructions of the chosen journal.
Very interesting revelations on this. I too have a conference paper, and after observing these discussions, I would modify, add and re-present relevant content so that it suits to the journal in which I would like to get it published.
It should be published except if other plans exist by the organiser.
Hi,
International collaboration is an enhanced trend since the 1990s, and it is dictated to a large extent by the funding bodies. There are those who think that it detract science from originality, but others seem to think that it is a blessing for the advancement of science.
Revised or updated paper in continuing conference proceedings paper is accepted under publication ethics by leading publishers of international repute
Conference paper in oral or poster form cannot be equated with a written paper in a reputed journal. Scientists are often attracted to conferences because of the lure of easy acceptance of their papers. Before sending papers to conferences, you should check some important aspects. If the conference reports are not in full proceedings form, it is not considered as validly published primary literature. If the proceedings contain only ‘abstracts’ or ‘extended abstracts’, it is clear that these are not validly published, and therefore, once the conference is over, you should publish the data immediately in a regular primary journal.
You can approach the ‘conference’ in a different way. Conferences give researchers an opportunity to disseminate new findings and to get valuable feedback from the audience. Oral or poster presentation in such meeting is also useful for the preparation of the paper for later publication because the audience’s questions may probe weaknesses in the work or the researcher’s account of it. Based on these, the researcher can expand and explain more on the topic and prepare a good paper out of it.
Comparison with an esteemed journal is another matter. But every paper presented in a conference has a chance of publication in an esteemed journal.
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