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Comment
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 September 2013
Extract
Having discussed this issue at three meetings of our editorial board, we were already familiar with most of the arguments presented in the thoughtful essays by Gary King and Paul Herrnson. We can confirm Herrnson's supposition that the proposed policy is controversial, and that the chief difficulty has to do with the relinquishing of what might be called intellectual property before its creators have fully exploited it. Although we have decided to wait until a thorough discussion of the issue is conducted under the auspices of the APSA before finally deciding on a policy, any statement we might require of authors as a condition of publication in The Journal of Politics is likely to fall considerably short of what King recommends.
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- Research Article
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- Copyright
- Copyright © The American Political Science Association 1995
Footnotes
Portis and Bond are co-editors of the Journal of Politics.
References
Note
1. Will Rogers explained the priority of discovery of error over confirmation: “It's not what we don't know that hurts; it's what we know that ain't so.”