Hello:
If there is enough interest in learning how to spot a predatory journal (it can be really hard!), I would be willing to put together a free webinar on this topic. If you are interested please contact me off-list at: i...@greenheroninfo.com
Please let me know if you have any questions and hope everyone has a great week!
Best Regards,
Matthew Von Hendy
Green Heron Information Services
i...@greenheroninfo.com
(240) 401-7433![]()
@GreenHeronInfo
www.greenheroninfo.com
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [ECOLOG-L] predatory journals
From: David Duffy <ddu...@hawaii.edu>
Date: Wed, September 06, 2017 5:57 pm
To: ECOLOG-L@LISTSERV.UMD.EDU
"To reduce the supply of papers flowing to predatory journals, we need to do a better job of educating trainees and faculty members about how to assess a journal's integrity. We need incentives and resources that will prevent scientists from sending real work to places that will not identify flaws or truly contribute to the scholarly literature. Several global funders have mandated open-access publishing. However, without guidance in selecting journals responsibly, this problem of irresponsible publishing is likely to increase. Science and society would be better off if we stopped the waste by cutting off the supply."
--David Duffy Ph.D.Professor and Director戴大偉 (Dài Dàwěi)Pacific Cooperative Studies Unit/MakamakaʻāinanaDepartment of BotanyUniversity of Hawaii/Ke Kulanui o Hawaiʻi3190 Maile WayHonolulu Hawaii 96822 USA1-808-956-8218