Description: Peer review is an essential part of academic writing and publishing, but many people have never received formal training. Learn about how to complete a peer review, why peer review is important, and explore the ethical dimensions of peer review. We'll run through some examples of providing peer review, with lots of time for your questions.

This workshop runs from 11:30am-1:00pm. The primary content will be presented from 11:30am-12:30pm, with an optional peer review exercise for you to practice from 12:30pm-1:00pm.

Audience: This is an introductory session and geared towards graduate students and those new to academia, but all are welcome to join.

Learning Objectives: In this session, participants will:

  • Summarize the importance of peer review
  • Identify positive aspects, challenges, and ethical dimensions in peer review
  • Confidently complete your own peer review


Presenter: Justin Fuhr, MLIS – Liaison Librarian (STEM)
Justin (he/him) is the liaison librarian for Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy. He has completed numerous reviews for his peers’ publications and has undergone peer review of his own work several times.

Date:
Tuesday, May 20, 2025
Time:
11:30am - 1:00pm
Location:
Gold Lab Room 111
Campus:
Fort Garry
Audience:
  Graduate Students     Undergraduate Students  
Categories:
  GradSteps Workshops from the Libraries     Library Workshops  

Registration is required. There are 4 seats available.