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CALL FOR PAPERS HOW TO

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Any intellectual property which you are not ready to make available to the public at large.

Specifically, we caution users against providing any of the following information to unknown parties: We encourage all participants to use caution when responding to solicitations from unfamiliar people or organizations, or visiting their websites. We can not verify the validity of offers posted on this site. We welcome literature and humanities calls for papers.

Final versions of accepted papers will be ready for pre‐printing by mid‐2024.The Call for Papers website is provided by the Department of English at the University of Pennsylvania as a courtesy to the academic community.All papers received by 10 November 2023 will be refereed using the Society’s standard criteria for discussion meeting papers (scientific quality and potential to generate discussion).

CALL FOR PAPERS FULL

The deadline for full paper submission is 10 November 2023.

CALL FOR PAPERS SERIES

Full papers (16 pages max) should then be submitted via manuscript central to the most appropriate journal series (A, B or C) selecting the “Discussion Paper” option. Notification of accepted abstracts will be made by 14 July 2023 together with an invitation to submit a full paper. Authors are invited to send a single‐page abstract (400 words max) of their proposed paper to Judith Shorten, the RSS Journals Manager () by 30 June 2023.

We shall employ a two-step process to expedite the peer review process. Submitted papers should be substantially shorter than is typical for a single‐paper discussion meeting (16 pages max excluding supplementary material following standard JRSS formatting instructions). Papers that meet the first criterion but not the second may, with the agreement of the authors, be referred to the editors of the Journal for review as a regular paper. All submitted papers are refereed, both for their scientific quality and their potential to generate discussion. Papers selected for publication will be presented at a multi-paper discussion meeting held at the RSS International Conference in Brighton, UK, in September 2024, and subsequently published in one of the series of Journal of the Royal Statistical Society (JRSS), together with all contributions to the discussion at the meeting itself or submitted in writing shortly afterwards. causal inference, Bayesian approaches, functional data analysis, machine learning).

Developments in statistical and data science methods for citizen science data (e.g.

Open source intelligence and open data practices in citizen science.

Democratization of science and statistical literacy in the post-pandemic era.

Innovative and emerging citizen science data applications in environmental sciences, health, biology, education and other areas.

Evaluation of the usage of citizen science data in scientific publications.

Computational issues in the analysis of citizen science data.

High-dimensional approaches and their generalizations in citizen science data analysis.

Examples of topics of interest include (but are not restricted to): These papers can cover any methodological or applied aspect or theoretical underpinning on the topic. Motivated by novelty and emerging spread of such actitivies and statistical issues they bring ahead, the RSS Discussion Paper Meetings Committee, along with the RSS Sections on Emerging Applications and Environmental Statistics, are jointly inviting submissions of discussion papers on the analysis of citizen science data. reporting bias and spatial bias) and computational challenges (Dakki et al., 2021 Diana et al., 2022). These opportunistic datasets can be substantially large, numbering hundreds of thousands of units and present many statistical challenges in terms of sparse and missing data, issues with data collection (e.g. In the past two decades, citizen science (also called participatory or community-based monitoring) has gained tremendous popularity (Bonney et al.

Citizen science involves volunteers who participate in scientific research by collecting data, monitoring sites, and even taking part in the whole process of scientific inquiry (Roy et al.