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Best practice guidelines on publishing ethics: a publisher's perspective, 2nd edition
Chris Graf1, Lisa Deakin1, Martine Docking2
1John Wiley & Sons Ltd, Oxford, OX4 2DQ, United Kingdom.
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
|October 21, 2014
Summary
Wiley updated its 2006 publishing ethics guidelines for editors, authors, and researchers. The revised guidelines offer practical advice on ethical concerns, including whistleblowing and human rights in academic publishing.
Area of Science:
- Academic Publishing
- Research Ethics
- Scholarly Communication
Background:
- The original Wiley publishing ethics guidelines were established in 2006.
- Ethical considerations in academic publishing have evolved significantly since 2006.
- There is a need for updated, comprehensive guidance for all stakeholders in scholarly communication.
Framework:
- Wiley's updated guidelines provide practical advice and resources on ethical concerns.
- The guidelines address a wide range of issues including whistleblowing, animal research, and clinical trial registration.
- New sections cover cultural differences, human rights, and confidentiality in research.
Implementation:
- The guidelines are interdisciplinary, developed with input from 24 editors and experts.
- They are intended for editors, authors, researchers, and other audiences in academic publishing.
- The updated guidelines are accessible across multiple Wiley journals and online.
Implications:
- Enhanced adherence to ethical standards in academic publishing.
- Improved clarity and consistency in addressing ethical dilemmas.
- Strengthened integrity and trustworthiness of scholarly research and publications.
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