Del i serien ACRL Publications in Librarianship

Predatory Publishing and Global Scholarly Communications Volume 81

Häftad, Engelska, 2024

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Predatory publishing is a complex problem that harms a broad array of stakeholders and concerns across the scholarly communications system. It shines a light on the inadequacies of scholarly assessment and related rewards systems, contributes to the marginalization of scholarship from less developed countries, and negatively impacts the acceptance of open access. To fix what is broken in scholarly communications, academic librarians must act as both teachers and advocates and partner with other stakeholders who have the agency to change how scholarship is produced, assessed, and rewarded. Predatory Publishing and Global Scholarly Communications is a unique and comprehensive exploration of predatory publishing in four parts. Background Characteristics and Research The Geopolitics of Scholarly Publishing Responses and Solutions It examines the history of predatory publishing and basics of scholarly assessment; identifies types of research misconduct and unethical scholarly behaviors; provides critical context to predatory publishing and scholarly communications beyond the Global North; and offers structural and pedagogical solutions and teaching materials for librarians to use in their work with authors, students, faculty, and other stakeholders. Predatory Publishing and Global Scholarly Communications gives powerful insight into predatory publishing across the world, inside and outside of the library community, and provides tools for understanding and teaching its impact and contributing to its improvement.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2024-05-31
Mått152 x 229 x undefined mm
Vikt513 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieACRL Publications in Librarianship
Antal sidor350
FörlagAssociation of College & Research Libraries
ISBN9780838989555

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Referensverk och tvärvetenskap inom Samhälle och politik

Monica Berger, Instruction and Scholarly Communications Librarian and Professor, Library, New York City College of Technology, City University of New York, has published and presented on topics related to scholarly publishing including predatory publishing, bibliodiversity, and open access. At her campus, she supports faculty scholarship by teaching workshops as well as providing consultations. An ardent proponent of open access, she also manages her campus institutional repository, CUNY Academic Works.

AcknowledgementsForewordPart 1. BackgroundChapter 1. IntroductionThe Philosopher and the ScientistMy StoryDefinitionHow Is Predatory Publishing Damaging?The Fraught Language of “Predatory Publishing”A Mutable, Wicked ProblemBook OverviewNotesChapter 2. Predatory Publishing’s History and Open AccessSection A: Early Awareness of Predatory Publishing and the Rise of Beall’s ListSection B: Open Access: A Brief History and OverviewSection C: Article Processing Charges (APCs)NotesChapter 3. Shortcuts and Shortcomings: Neoliberalism and Its EffectsSection A: Neoliberalism and the CommonsSection B: Scholarly EvaluationSection C: Overview of Research Misconduct and Unethical ScholarshipNotesPart 2. Characteristics and ResearchChapter 4. Predatory Publishing Characteristics in DetailSection A: OMICS Case StudySection B: Detailed Characteristics of Predatory JournalsSection C: Books and ConferencesSection D: Hijacked JournalsConclusional CaveatsNotesChapter 5. The Research on Publishers and AuthorsChallenges and Lacunae in the ResearchSection A: Research on Predatory Publishers and JournalsSection B: Research on AuthorsNotesChapter 6. The Research on Editors, Evaluators, Spam, Indexing, Citation, and BibliometricsSection A: Research on EditorsSection B: Institutional Evaluation and External FundersSection C: Spam Messages and Rhetorical StyleSection D: Indexing, Citation Rates, and BibliometricsNotesPart 3. The Geopolitics of Scholarly PublishingChapter 7. The Global South, the Bohannon Sting, and Predatory PublishingSection A: Introduction to the Global South and Epistemic InjusticeSection B: English as the Lingua Franca of Academic PublishingSection C: The Bohannon StingSection D: Predatory Publishing and the Global SouthNotesChapter 8. India, Sub-Saharan Africa, and ChinaSection A: IndiaSection B: Sub-Saharan AfricaSection C: ChinaConclusionNotesChapter 9. Other Countries, the Geopolitics of Predatory Publishing, and Solutions from the SouthSection A: Other CountriesSection B: The Politics of the Global South and Predatory PublishingSection C: Solutions to Predatory Publishing in the SouthNotesPart 4. Responses and SolutionsChapter 10. Responses and Solutions to Predatory Publishing from the Scholarly CommunityIntroductionSection A: More about Journal ListsSection B: Guidelines from Publisher- and Editor-Focused OrganizationsSection C: Open Peer Review (OPR) and Open ScienceSection D: Other SolutionsNotesChapter 11. Librarians and Pedagogical Solutions to Predatory Publishing: Scholarly Information Literacy and Publication QualitySection A: Scholarly Information Literacy and Publication QualitySection B: Self-Teaching ToolsSection C: Dispelling Misconceptions and Opening ConversationsNotesChapter 12. Librarians and Pedagogical Solutions to Predatory Publishing: Teaching Scholars from Undergraduates to FacultySection A: Language and ModelsSection B: Intersections: Teaching UndergraduatesSection C: Graduate Students: The Scholars of Tomorrow and TodaySection D: Workshops for FacultySection E: ConsultationsConclusionAppendix: Additional ResourcesNotesList of AbbreviationsIndexAbout the Author