Have you ever received an email invitation to publish in a journal you have never heard of with promises of lightning-fast peer-review and publication times? Or, have you ever found yourself listed on an editorial board that you have no recollection of joining? If so, you’ve probably heard of predatory publishing. During this workshop, participants will discuss this pervasive problem in academic publishing and how to spot the red flags through real-life examples.
Presented By:
• Provides scholarly communication support to faculty, students and staff at the Main and Downtown campuses
• Available for specialized research consultations and classes on topics such as management of copyright and intellectual property, scholarly metrics, author profiles, publishing choices, publishing agreements and compliance with funder mandates.
• Bachelor of Arts in Government and History and Master of Science in Information Studies from The University of Texas at Austin
• ORCiD ID – 0000-0001-8860-4383.
• Available for specialized research consultations and classes on topics such as management of copyright and intellectual property, scholarly metrics, author profiles, publishing choices, publishing agreements and compliance with funder mandates.
• Bachelor of Arts in Government and History and Master of Science in Information Studies from The University of Texas at Austin
• ORCiD ID – 0000-0001-8860-4383.