Hey TIPS is alive!!! Thanks for posting, Mike.
Yes, hardly a day goes by nowadays when I don't get one or more emails urging
me to submit to this journal or to that conference. Some of their salutations
are kind of funny: "Dear valuable researcher ..."
But, this stuff is really getting out of h
Hah! The UWF gmail system sends most of these messages directly to the spam
box, but a few slip through from time to time.
I think the frequency of these solicitations is now about 10 times (or
more) that of the solicitations from Nigerian princes with big bank
balances to give away. :-)
I saw on
I’m surprised that the New York Time took so long to catch on to this. It has
been going on for over a decades now. There is a famous case of a group of
computer science grad students at MIT who, back in 2005, wrote a program called
SciGen to generate fake computer science papers. They submitted
From: Christopher Green [mailto:chri...@yorku.ca]
Sent: January-31-18 3:12 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: Re: [tips] Fake Conferences for those Who Will Publish and Perish
I’m surprised that the New York Time took so
: RE: [tips] Fake Conferences for those Who Will Publish and Perish
Dear Tipsters,
Following Chris’s posting below, you might be interests in my activity on this
matter. My little project is now closed. What follows is an extract from my CV:
Special Group of Eight Publications
***The following
1-18 4:29 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: RE: [tips] Fake Conferences for those Who Will Publish and Perish
Stuart, article charges can be pretty steep in some of these predatory
journals,. How did you manage?
Miguel
From:
