Open access publishing enables scholarship to be openly accessible to everyone, which has countless benefits. However, the open access movement has opened the door for predatory publishers to take advantage of researchers surviving in this publish or perish academic landscape. Predatory journals are becoming increasingly common. Nursing researchers, instructors, and students need to be made aware of the dangers of predatory journals, and they need to know how to identify them. While there are blacklists and whitelists that can be used to aid in decision-making, it is critical to note that these lists can never be entirely up to date. This article incorporates a literature review which provides insights into newer trends in predatory and u...
Predatory publishers recruit faculty and graduate students to publish in their seemingly high qualit...
Slides used at the Open Scholarship Café: Predatory publishing - How to identify questionable journa...
Beware the predatory publisher! Predatory publishers exploit the "author pays" model of open access ...
This item consists of the main text of a peer-reviewed and copy-edited manuscript, as well as an ass...
Predatory publishing is currently a critical problem for researchers, particularly with the continuo...
Objective: Academics are under great pressure to publish their research, the rewards for which are w...
With the growth of open access publishing there has been a concomitant growth in the number of preda...
Predatory publishers, characterised by unscholarly publishing practices, affect all authors and libr...
With the growth of open access publishing there has been a concomitant growth in the number of preda...
Coinciding with the growth in open access publishing and government requirements for sharing researc...
The rise of Open Access (OA) and its Gold business model – based on Article Process Charges (APC’s)...
SUMMARY Open access publishing has a dark side, the predatory publishers and journals that exist for...
There are many open access journals that are funded by article processing charges (APCs), also known...
Open access journals provide researchers with information they may not otherwise be able to access i...
Predatory Publishing: What Is It? Simplified Review Criteria for NIH Research Project Grant Applicat...
Predatory publishers recruit faculty and graduate students to publish in their seemingly high qualit...
Slides used at the Open Scholarship Café: Predatory publishing - How to identify questionable journa...
Beware the predatory publisher! Predatory publishers exploit the "author pays" model of open access ...
This item consists of the main text of a peer-reviewed and copy-edited manuscript, as well as an ass...
Predatory publishing is currently a critical problem for researchers, particularly with the continuo...
Objective: Academics are under great pressure to publish their research, the rewards for which are w...
With the growth of open access publishing there has been a concomitant growth in the number of preda...
Predatory publishers, characterised by unscholarly publishing practices, affect all authors and libr...
With the growth of open access publishing there has been a concomitant growth in the number of preda...
Coinciding with the growth in open access publishing and government requirements for sharing researc...
The rise of Open Access (OA) and its Gold business model – based on Article Process Charges (APC’s)...
SUMMARY Open access publishing has a dark side, the predatory publishers and journals that exist for...
There are many open access journals that are funded by article processing charges (APCs), also known...
Open access journals provide researchers with information they may not otherwise be able to access i...
Predatory Publishing: What Is It? Simplified Review Criteria for NIH Research Project Grant Applicat...
Predatory publishers recruit faculty and graduate students to publish in their seemingly high qualit...
Slides used at the Open Scholarship Café: Predatory publishing - How to identify questionable journa...
Beware the predatory publisher! Predatory publishers exploit the "author pays" model of open access ...