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Reviewing is work. Possible positives of rendering it visible: a) it leaves the trace of the peer production labour process; b) we give references to other works, similar logic should apply to reviews (if it leads to improvements in the final version, reviewer's points get referenced); c) it is likely to make reviewers take their work more seriously. In addition, if it has the above positive effects, reviewers have reasons to have it attributed.
here's a journal doing something like this: http://www.economics-ejournal.org/economics/discussionpapers/2011-3There are situations when publishing reviews might be against the wishes of the reviewer, we could leave that as optional.
The _immediate_ concern is: my correspondent raised the issue of whether there is any benefit in publishing reviews which normally would have been intended to fix an earlier iteration. So do we publish reviews? Do we identify reviewers? Or do we just indicate who reviewed, without publishing the review? Or stay anon?
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