I haven't followed the predatory publishing debate for awhile (aside from
the endless spammy emails I receive), but it appears that over the last few
years a number of open-access ecological journals have appeared that have
reasonable page charges (e.g., one that I received an email from today,
charges $250 for articles up to 16 published pages in length). I'm curious
about people's experiences with such journals, both positive and negative.
It would seem that these journals actually fulfill the promise of
open-access without being predatory. Enquiring minds want to know. cheers,
g2
--
Gary D. Grossman, PhD
Fellow, American Fisheries Soc.
Fellow, The Linnean Soc.
Professor of Animal Ecology
Warnell School of Forestry & Natural Resources
University of Georgia
Athens, GA, USA 30602
Affiliate Professor Haifa University
Website - Science, Art (G. Grossman Fine Art) and Music www.garygrossman.net
Blog - https://medium.com/@garydavidgrossman
Board of Editors - Animal Biodiversity and Conservation
Editorial Board - Freshwater Biology
Editorial Board - Ecology Freshwater Fish
Hutson Gallery Provincetown, MA - www.hutsongallery.net/artists.html