I think whether a post would be a good fit for an academic journal depends a lot on the concrete article, and might be not worthwhile for some. Maybe you can encourage authors of specific posts directly and point them towards a fitting academic journal?
+1 for this suggestion; it seems promising for someone with a good understanding of different journals’ focus areas, submission requirements, and readership to suggest potential destinations to the authors of high-quality posts. Ideally, they would offer some coaching/assistance to the author to help them through the often arduous process of submitting.
I haven’t done a BOTEC but it seems potentially good to have more EA thought published in more traditional venues, if only to lend some credibility to the non-published stuff.
some related discussion: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/TYTEJxzeK3jBMq2TZ/your-posts-should-be-on-arxiv and the comments on that post
I think whether a post would be a good fit for an academic journal depends a lot on the concrete article, and might be not worthwhile for some. Maybe you can encourage authors of specific posts directly and point them towards a fitting academic journal?
+1 for this suggestion; it seems promising for someone with a good understanding of different journals’ focus areas, submission requirements, and readership to suggest potential destinations to the authors of high-quality posts. Ideally, they would offer some coaching/assistance to the author to help them through the often arduous process of submitting.
I haven’t done a BOTEC but it seems potentially good to have more EA thought published in more traditional venues, if only to lend some credibility to the non-published stuff.