Open denaefordrobin opened 5 years ago
I agree the rules should be capitalized, but unfortunately that's not PLOS house style.
@denaefordrobin can you please suggest wording for "reduce content on how to enforce a code of conduct"? A lot of the discussions I've seen/heard in the last two years have emphasized that a CoC is (worse than) useless without enforcement, and several people have told me that picking a CoC is a much more productive route than having people try to come up with one (just as adopting a license is less painful than writing one).
Alternatively, is it useful to forward ref from here to Rule 2, and mention "mechanism for changing the rules" as part of making governance explicit?
I think that capitalizing Intimidating Community Size and Fear of Negative Feedback will look odd in context - I recognize these are categories from the paper cited, but that information isn't in the paper. I've reorganized the sentence slightly; hope that works.
Rule 1:
Rule 2: Iooks good. Rule 3: looks good. Rule 4: I really like this rule Rule 5: I agree with Igor. In it’s current position in the list it feels out of place. Perhaps it will have a better place before ‘be welcoming’.
Rule 6: looks good. Rule 7: looks good. Rule 8: looks good. Rule 9:
References [1] @article{tyler1996understanding, title={Understanding why the justice of group procedures matters: A test of the psychological dynamics of the group-value model.}, author={Tyler, Tom and Degoey, Peter and Smith, Heather}, journal={Journal of personality and social psychology}, volume={70}, number={5}, pages={913}, year={1996}, publisher={American Psychological Association} }