From 2013 – 2014 onwards, our group (ECOOM - UAntwerpen) has been monitoring Predatory Open Access publication patterns in Flemish (Belgium) SSH scholarship. In light of the Flemish Performance Based Research Funding System, these screening exercises are conducted to assist university review boards with the decision-making processes concerning what is and what is not to be considered a peer reviewed periodical. Each year, the results of these monitoring exercises than, are published in as a report, and presented to the Authoritative Penal. In the introductory part of this essay, we will present a general background against which these yearly screenings emerged. Second, we will present the sources used and the methods deployed for the yearly...
Academics and scholars need to publish their research results. In addition, they are required to pub...
Coinciding with the growth in open access publishing and government requirements for sharing researc...
Slides used at the Open Scholarship Café: Predatory publishing - How to identify questionable journa...
From 2013 – 2014 onwards, our group (ECOOM - UAntwerpen) has been monitoring Predatory Open Access p...
From 2013 – 2014 onwards, our group (ECOOM - UAntwerpen) has been monitoring Predatory Open Access p...
From 2013 – 2014 onwards, our group (ECOOM - UAntwerpen) has been monitoring Predatory Open Access p...
From 2013 – 2014 onwards, our group (ECOOM - UAntwerpen) has been monitoring Predatory Open Access p...
The current report presents the results of this monitoring exercise. This report gives the result of...
The current report presents the results of this monitoring exercise in view of VABB-SHW version VI, ...
This report gives the results of the comparison of Beall’s list of predatory open access journals wi...
The current report presents the results of this monitoring exercise. This report gives the result of...
The current report presents the results of this monitoring exercise in view of VABB-SHW version VI, ...
This report gives the results of the comparison of Beall’s list of predatory open access journals wi...
In this article we discuss the five yearly screenings for publications in questionable journals whic...
This chapter presents a three-phase analysis of 521 journals that use the open source publishing pla...
Academics and scholars need to publish their research results. In addition, they are required to pub...
Coinciding with the growth in open access publishing and government requirements for sharing researc...
Slides used at the Open Scholarship Café: Predatory publishing - How to identify questionable journa...
From 2013 – 2014 onwards, our group (ECOOM - UAntwerpen) has been monitoring Predatory Open Access p...
From 2013 – 2014 onwards, our group (ECOOM - UAntwerpen) has been monitoring Predatory Open Access p...
From 2013 – 2014 onwards, our group (ECOOM - UAntwerpen) has been monitoring Predatory Open Access p...
From 2013 – 2014 onwards, our group (ECOOM - UAntwerpen) has been monitoring Predatory Open Access p...
The current report presents the results of this monitoring exercise. This report gives the result of...
The current report presents the results of this monitoring exercise in view of VABB-SHW version VI, ...
This report gives the results of the comparison of Beall’s list of predatory open access journals wi...
The current report presents the results of this monitoring exercise. This report gives the result of...
The current report presents the results of this monitoring exercise in view of VABB-SHW version VI, ...
This report gives the results of the comparison of Beall’s list of predatory open access journals wi...
In this article we discuss the five yearly screenings for publications in questionable journals whic...
This chapter presents a three-phase analysis of 521 journals that use the open source publishing pla...
Academics and scholars need to publish their research results. In addition, they are required to pub...
Coinciding with the growth in open access publishing and government requirements for sharing researc...
Slides used at the Open Scholarship Café: Predatory publishing - How to identify questionable journa...