Predatory Practices in Scholarly Publishing and Knowledge Sharing
portes grátis
Predatory Practices in Scholarly Publishing and Knowledge Sharing
Causes and Implications for Scholarship
Fazel, Ismaeil; Habibie, Pejman
Taylor & Francis Ltd
12/2024
254
Mole
9780367773038
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
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1. New Knowledge Economy and Predatory Practices Section 1: History, Roots, and Circumstances 2. Predatory Publishers' Spam Emails as a Symptom of the Multiple Vulnerabilities in Academia 3. Exploring the Effects and Roots of Predatory Practices in Science 4. Fake It till You Make It: Predatory Publishing Realties in the Arab World 5. A Victim's Tale: An Auto-ethnographic Account of a Deceived Conference Delegate Section 2. Discourses, Allures, and Attributes 6. Discourse Analysis of Presumed 'Predatory' and 'Legitimate' Calls for Submissions 7. Spamvitations: Examining Invitations to Submit Scholarly Work 8. Flattery, Flexibility, and Font: How Predatory Journals Solicit Legitimate Scholarship Through Direct Email 9. Who Is Hurt by Predatory Conferences? Section 3. Strategies, Pedagogies, and Responses 10. What Those Responsible for Open Infrastructure in Scholarly Communication Can Do about Possibly Predatory Practices 11. No More Excuses. Stop the Ridiculous and Humiliating Predatory Publishing Farce Now 12. Supporting Graduate Students to Avoid Predatory Publishing and Questionable Conferences 13. Promoting Awareness, Reflection and Dialogue to Deter Students' Predatory Publishing 14. Academic Librarians and Pedagogical Approaches to Deterring Predatory Publishing Conclusion 15. Predatory Practices and Scholarly Communication: Future Directions and Orientations
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predatory publishing;predatory journals;predatory publishers;predatory conferences;open access;spam emails;scholarly communication;scholarly publishing;questionable publishing practices;bogus metrics;ERPP;English for Research and Publication Purposes;English for Academic Purposes;EAP
1. New Knowledge Economy and Predatory Practices Section 1: History, Roots, and Circumstances 2. Predatory Publishers' Spam Emails as a Symptom of the Multiple Vulnerabilities in Academia 3. Exploring the Effects and Roots of Predatory Practices in Science 4. Fake It till You Make It: Predatory Publishing Realties in the Arab World 5. A Victim's Tale: An Auto-ethnographic Account of a Deceived Conference Delegate Section 2. Discourses, Allures, and Attributes 6. Discourse Analysis of Presumed 'Predatory' and 'Legitimate' Calls for Submissions 7. Spamvitations: Examining Invitations to Submit Scholarly Work 8. Flattery, Flexibility, and Font: How Predatory Journals Solicit Legitimate Scholarship Through Direct Email 9. Who Is Hurt by Predatory Conferences? Section 3. Strategies, Pedagogies, and Responses 10. What Those Responsible for Open Infrastructure in Scholarly Communication Can Do about Possibly Predatory Practices 11. No More Excuses. Stop the Ridiculous and Humiliating Predatory Publishing Farce Now 12. Supporting Graduate Students to Avoid Predatory Publishing and Questionable Conferences 13. Promoting Awareness, Reflection and Dialogue to Deter Students' Predatory Publishing 14. Academic Librarians and Pedagogical Approaches to Deterring Predatory Publishing Conclusion 15. Predatory Practices and Scholarly Communication: Future Directions and Orientations
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
