Spoof papers on our Only Connect wall
One of the solutions to our first Only Connect wall was four spoof/sting papers. In this article, we provide more details.
One of the solutions to our first Only Connect wall was four spoof/sting papers. In this article, we provide more details.
We asked ChatGPT how you can identify a predatory journal. Here is what it said.
We often get asked “How do I identify a predatory journal?” But, we can turn this on its head and ask “How can I identify a NON-predatory journal?” If this article we explore this.
We give a number of tips to enable you to avoid reviewing for a predatory journal.
If you are new to Predatory Publishing, we suggest three Open Access articles that you might find useful as a gentle introduction.
We outline a new direction for this web site (and our Twitter feed). We will still focus on predatory publishing but will also have a much wider coverage.
In 2021, Scientometrics published a paper and later retracted it. The retraction was made due to pressure exerted by the publisher Frontiers. The paper was eventually published in another journal.
Generators, such as ChapGPT, cannot be listed as authors on a paper, yet this is happening and (in some cases) it is easy to spot.
One of the solutions to our first Only Connect wall was four papers by Jeffrey Beall. In this article, we provide more details.
One of the solutions to our first Only Connect wall was four papers that looked at predatory publishing and nirsing. In this article, we provide more details.