Article published In:
Journal of English for Research Publication Purposes
Vol. 1:2 (2020) ► pp.184194
References
Basken, P.
(2017) Why Beallʼs list died. Chronicle of Higher Education. Retrieved March 31, 2020, from [URL]
Beall, J.
(2010) Update: Predatory open-access scholarly publishers. The Charleston Advisor, 12 (1), 50. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2012) Predatory publishers are corrupting open access. Nature, 489 (7415), 179–179. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Beall, J., & DuBois, J. M.
(2016) Scholars beware predatory publishers are increasingly targeting psychologists and other social scientists. Monitor on Psychology, 47 (4), 42.Google Scholar
Berger, M., & Cirasella, J.
(2015) Beyond Beall’s list: Better understanding predatory publishers. College & Research Libraries News, 76 (3), 132–135. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Bohannon, J.
(2013) Who’s afraid of peer review? Science, 342 (6154), 60–65. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Butler, D.
(2013) Investigating journals: The dark side of publishing. Nature, 495 (7442), 433–435. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Canagarajah, A. S.
(2002) A geopolitics of academic writing. Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Charles, M.
(2013) English for academic purposes. In B. Paltridge and S. Starfield (Eds.), The handbook of English for specific purposes, (pp. 137–154). Wiley-Blackwell.Google Scholar
Cobey, K. D., Grudniewicz, A., Lalu, M. M., Rice, D. B., Raffoul, H., & Moher, D.
(2019) Knowledge and motivations of researchers publishing in presumed predatory journals: a survey. BMJ Open, 9 (3), 1–9. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Crawford, W.
(2011) Open access: what you need to know now. American Library Association.Google Scholar
Curry, M. J., & Lillis, T. M.
(2004) Multilingual scholars and the imperative to publish in English: Negotiating interests, demands, and rewards. TESOL Quarterly, 38 (4), 663–688. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(Eds.) (2017) Global academic publishing: Policies, perspectives, and pedagogies. Multilingual Matters.Google Scholar
da Silva, J. A. T.
(2017) Jeffrey Beall’s “predatory” lists must not be used: They are biased, flawed, opaque and inaccurate. Bibliothecae.it, 6 (1), 425–436.Google Scholar
da Silva, J. A. T., & Tsigaris, P.
(2020) Issues with criteria to create blacklists: An epidemiological approach. The Journal of Academic Librarianship, 46 (1), 1–11.Google Scholar
Demir, S. B.
(2018) Predatory journals: Who publishes in them and why? Journal of Informetrics, 12 (4), 1296–1311. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Djuric, D.
(2014) Penetrating the omerta of predatory publishing: The Romanian connection. Science and Engineering Ethics, 21 (1), 183–202. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ezinwa Nwagwu, W., & Ojemeni, O.
(2015) Penetration of Nigerian predatory biomedical open access journals 2007–2012: A bibliometric study. Learned Publishing, 28 (1), 23–34. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Fazel, I., & Heng Hartse, J.
(2017) Reconsidering “predatory” open access journals in an age of globalized English language academic publishing. In M. J. Curry & T. M. Lillis (Eds.), Global academic publishing: Policies, practices, and pedagogies (pp. 200–213). Multilingual Matters. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Flowerdew, J.
(2013) English for research publication purposes. In B. Paltridge, & S. Starfield (Eds.), The handbook of English for specific purposes (pp. 301–321). Wiley-Blackwell.Google Scholar
(2015) Some thoughts on English for research publication purposes (ERPP) and related issues. Language Teaching, 48 (2), 250–262. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hyland, K.
(2015) Academic publishing: Issues and challenges in the construction of knowledge. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
(2020) Peer review: Objective screening or wishful thinking? The Journal of English for Research Publication Purposes, 1 (1), 51–65. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kimotho, S. G.
(2019) The storm around Beall’s List: A review of issues raised by Beall’s critics over his criteria of identifying predatory journals and publishers. African Research Review, 13 (2), 1–11. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kurt, S.
(2018) Why do authors publish in predatory journals?. Learned Publishing, 31 (2), 141–147. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
McQuarrie, F. A., Kondra, A. Z., & Lamertz, K.
(2020) Do tenure and promotion policies discourage publications in predatory journals?. Journal of Scholarly Publishing, 51 (3), 165–181. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Millard, W. B.
(2013) Some research wants to be free, some follows the money: Bogus journals complicate the open access movement. Annals of Emergency Medicine, 62 (2), 14A–20A. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Moher, D., Shamseer, L., Cobey, K. D., Lalu, M. M., Galipeau, J., Avey, M. T., … & Daniel, R.
(2017) Stop this waste of people, animals and money. Nature, 549 (7670), 23–25. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Omobowale, A. O., Akanle, O., Adeniran, A. I. & Adegboyega, K.
(2014) Peripheral scholarship and the context of foreign paid publishing in Nigeria. Current Sociology, 62 (5), 666–684. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Paltridge, B.
(2020) Writing for academic journals in the digital era. RELC Journal, 51 (1), 147–157. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Salager-Meyer, F.
(2008) Scientific publishing in developing countries: Challenges for the future. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 7 1, 121–132. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2014) Writing and publishing in peripheral scholarly journals: How to enhance the global influence of multilingual scholars?. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 13 1, 78–82. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Salehi, M., Soltani, M., Tamleh, H., & Teimournezhad, S.
(2020) Publishing in predatory open access journals: Authors’ perspectives. Learned Publishing, 33 (2), 89–95. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Shehata, A. M. K., & Elgllab, M. F. M.
(2018) Where Arab social science and humanities scholars choose to publish: Falling in the predatory journals trap. Learned Publishing, 31 (3), 222–229. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Shen, C., & Björk, B.
(2015) ‘Predatory’ open access: A longitudinal study of article volumes and market characteristics. BMC Medicine, 13 1, 230–245. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Siler, K.
(2020) Demarcating spectrums of predatory publishing: Economic and institutional sources of academic legitimacy. Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, 71 (1), 1–16.Google Scholar
Soler, J., & Cooper, A.
(2019) Unexpected emails to submit your work: Spam or legitimate offers? The implications for novice English L2 writers. Publications, 7 (1), 7. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Swales, J.
(1996) Occluded genres in the academy: The case of the submission letter. In E. Ventola, & A. Mauranen (Eds.), Academic writing: Intercultural and textual issues (pp. 45–58). John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wilson, K.
(2013) Librarian vs. (open access) predator: An interview with Jeffrey Beall. Serials Review, 39 (2), 125–128. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Xia, J., Harmon, J. L., Connolly, K. G., Donnelly, R. M., Anderson, M. R. & Howard, H. A.
(2015) Who publishes in ‘predatory’ journals? Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, 66 (7), 1406–1417. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cited by

Cited by 3 other publications

Bocanegra-Valle, Ana
2023. Engaging in predatory practices: How editors persuade prospective authors. Círculo de Lingüística Aplicada a la Comunicación 93  pp. 117 ff. DOI logo
Bocanegra-Valle, Ana
2023. Predatory Journals: A Potential Threat to the Dissemination of Open Access Knowledge. In Digital Scientific Communication,  pp. 127 ff. DOI logo
Fazel, Ismaeil & Pejman Habibie
2024. An Analysis of Writing for Publication Research on Novice Anglophone (L1) Academics: A Scientometric Perspective. In A Scientometrics Research Perspective in Applied Linguistics,  pp. 163 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 15 march 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.