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Predatory Practices in Scholarly Publishing and Knowledge Sharing Causes and Implications for Scholarship.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Habibie, Pejman.
- Series:
- Routledge Studies in Education, Neoliberalism, and Marxism Series.
- Routledge Studies in Education, Neoliberalism, and Marxism Series
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Education.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (275 p.).
- Place of Publication:
- Milton : Taylor & Francis Group, 2023.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Endorsement Page
- Half Title
- Series Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- List of Contributors
- Foreword
- References
- Chapter 1: New Knowledge Economy and Predatory Practices
- Introduction
- Corporatization of Academia
- The Unholy Trisome
- Scholarly Strands in Predatory Practices Scholarship
- Overview of the Book
- Part I: History, Roots, and Circumstances
- Part II: Discourses, Allures, and Attributes
- Part III: Strategies, Pedagogies, and Responses
- References
- Part I: History, Roots, and Circumstances
- Chapter 2: Predatory Publishers' Spam Emails as a Symptom of the Multiple Vulnerabilities in Academia
- Predatory Publishing and Spam Emails in the Context of Academic Publishing
- Our Study: Corpus Overview
- Structural Topic Modelling (STM)
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- Chapter 3: Exploring the Effects and Roots of Predatory Practices in Science
- Rise of Predation and Its Effects
- Rise of Predatory Publishers
- Impacts of Predatory Publishing
- Submitting Bogus Articles to Predatory Publishers
- Deeper Roots of Scientific Predation
- Acknowledgement
- Chapter 4: Fake It till You Make It: Predatory Publishing Realties in the Arab World
- Knowledge Production in the Arab World
- The Realities of Predatory Publishing in the Arab World
- Limited Number of Arabic-Medium Journals
- Medium of Instruction and Predatory Publishing
- Institutional Research Requirements and Predatory Publishing
- Challenges with Writing on Local Issues
- Predatory Publishing beyond Predator versus Prey Dichotomy
- Chapter 5: A Victim's Tale: An Auto-ethnographic Account of a Deceived Conference Delegate
- Why Look Back through an Auto-ethnographic Lens?
- My Story
- Analysis and Discussion
- Performativity Pressures Fuel Fraudulent Practices
- Academic Institutions Fail to Police Predatory Practices
- Academics Need to Know How to Recognise Fraudulent Conferences
- Individuals and Institutions Are Harmed to Varying Degrees
- Predatory Practices Disproportionately Harm Inexperienced Academics
- Part II: Discourses, Allures, and Attributes
- Chapter 6: Discourse Analysis of Presumed "Predatory" and "Legitimate": Calls for Submissions
- Predatory and Legitimate Academic Practices
- Review of Analyses of Predatory Calls and Other Relevant Studies
- Methods
- Results
- Discourse Community Coverage
- Claims of Legitimacy
- Desirability versus Authority: Fast Turnaround and Rules of Submission
- Discussion and Conclusion
- Chapter 7: Spamvitations : Examining Invitations to Submit Scholarly Work
- Research on Predatory Publishing in Applied Linguistics
- Focus of the Study
- Notes:
- Description based upon print version of record.
- Data and Procedures
- Electronic reproduction. London Available via World Wide Web.
- Other Format:
- Print version: Habibie, Pejman Predatory Practices in Scholarly Publishing and Knowledge Sharing
- ISBN:
- 9781000930887
- 1000930882
- 9781003170723
- 1003170722
- Publisher Number:
- 40031999221
- Access Restriction:
- Restricted for use by site license.
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