As we all know, scientists deal with data and data comes in
all forms: some data are short, some long, some data are
hard, some are soft, some data are squeaky clean, some are
messy, and some data are odorless while other data really
stink up the place. Regardless of the nature of your data,
On Mon, 10 Nov 2014 05:54:32 -0800, David Kreiner wrote:
Has anyone heard of or had any experience with the Journal of
Psychology and Behavioral Science,
First, this should not be confused with the Journal of Psychology
and Behavioral Science*S* which is published by the Psychology
and
Dear Tipsters,
As a couple of people have pointed out, this journal is on the Beale list. For
many of these journals, refereeing/reviewing is minimal and they essentially
publish what they receive (when the fee is paid). I was caught in one of these
situations a couple of years ago. I still
I have frequently been invited to serve on the editorial boards of
these scam journals, often in areas where I have no expertise, such as in Zoo
Biology and in Electrical Engineering.
Cheers,
[Karl L. Wuensch]http://core.ecu.edu/psyc/wuenschk/klw.htm
From: Stuart McKelvie
Dear Tipsters,
Karl wrote:
I have frequently been invited to serve on the editorial boards of
these scam journals, often in areas where I have no expertise, such as in Zoo
Biology and in Electrical Engineering.
I have received some invitations like this and many invitations to
