We are grateful for the work that all of our reviewers do to help authors to enhance and develop their papers and to support the integrity of the publishing process. We want to recognize and reward the invaluable contribution you provide when you review for Sage. This page outlines what Sage can offer you in return for the time and expertise you offer as a reviewer.

Geraldine Davis and Gemma Ryder, authors of Leading in Early Childhood, share their thoughts on leadership and how there's a leader within every early years practitioner. 

What are Plain Language Summaries of Publications (PLS-Ps)?

Preparing your manuscript for submission to a double-anonymized journal

For journals that use double-anonymized peer review, authors are required to submit:

How can you successfully implement mindfulness into your teaching? Watch mindfulness expert Kevin Hawkins explain how mindfulness can truly benefit you as a teacher in this series of videos:

Special or themed issues can be a great way to focus attention on a topic of crucial interest.

A good special issue can enhance the profile of the journal, attract top authors, and support usage and citations.

Five benefits of publishing special issues:

Build your author brand

Why is it important to build a personal brand as an author?
Brand building blocks
Social Media
Academic promotion websites
Conferences and networking
Societies/associations

Cultivating a research-based approach to developing your practice provides evidence to effect change in your teaching, your classroom, your school, and beyond. Rebecca Austin, author of Researching Primary Education and Senior Lecturer at the School of Teacher Education and Development at Canterbury Christchurch University, highlights the benefits of research to your practice:

We are grateful for all our reviewers, as this work really helps authors enhance and develop their papers and supports the integrity of the publishing process.