On the web it is very frequently found that good papers are published only in “Peer Reviewed Trusted Journals (PRTJ)”, while low quality papers are published in the “Predatory Publishing Journals”. Here we show that this is not true, because the quality of papers depends on the quality of the authors in the same manner that quality of teaching depends on the quality of professors. Since generally the authors are professors it is important to see the two sides of the “publishing medal”: authors and professors. We will use the SPQR Principle [«Semper Paratus ad Qualitatem et Rationem (Always Ready for Quality and Rationality)»] as the way to analyse papers, books and teaching; it seems that very few people have taken care of Quality of Method...
The low quality of articles submitted to scientific journals and the artifices used for publishing –...
A paper in one of the quality journals of Management Studies is much more important as a unit of mea...
Publications in leading journals are widely known to have a positive impact on economists’ judgments...
On the web it is very frequently found that good papers are published only in "Peer Reviewed Trusted...
Attending seminars, Conferences, looking at "television lessons" the author saw many times many peop...
This paper discusses issues that arise when considering what is meant by the expression ‘research qu...
In universities all over the world, hiring and promotion committees regularly hear the argument: “th...
Paul J. Silvia is creeped out by the correlation between quality and quantity in academic publishing...
How can a scientist build a reputation outside the traditional peer-reviewed journals
I investigate the effect of faculty quality on PhD student outcomes. To address the endogeneity of f...
International audienceAttending seminars, Conferences, looking at "television lessons" the author sa...
Academics seek to find, understand and critically review the work of other researchers through publi...
I investigate the effect of faculty quality on Ph.D. student outcomes. To address the endogeneity of...
Authors who offer papers for publication to professional journals are under the impression that thei...
Many open access journals have a reputation for being of low quality and being dishonest with regard...
The low quality of articles submitted to scientific journals and the artifices used for publishing –...
A paper in one of the quality journals of Management Studies is much more important as a unit of mea...
Publications in leading journals are widely known to have a positive impact on economists’ judgments...
On the web it is very frequently found that good papers are published only in "Peer Reviewed Trusted...
Attending seminars, Conferences, looking at "television lessons" the author saw many times many peop...
This paper discusses issues that arise when considering what is meant by the expression ‘research qu...
In universities all over the world, hiring and promotion committees regularly hear the argument: “th...
Paul J. Silvia is creeped out by the correlation between quality and quantity in academic publishing...
How can a scientist build a reputation outside the traditional peer-reviewed journals
I investigate the effect of faculty quality on PhD student outcomes. To address the endogeneity of f...
International audienceAttending seminars, Conferences, looking at "television lessons" the author sa...
Academics seek to find, understand and critically review the work of other researchers through publi...
I investigate the effect of faculty quality on Ph.D. student outcomes. To address the endogeneity of...
Authors who offer papers for publication to professional journals are under the impression that thei...
Many open access journals have a reputation for being of low quality and being dishonest with regard...
The low quality of articles submitted to scientific journals and the artifices used for publishing –...
A paper in one of the quality journals of Management Studies is much more important as a unit of mea...
Publications in leading journals are widely known to have a positive impact on economists’ judgments...