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Motohiro Kato¹

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Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Beware of predatory journals that exploit the open-access model by charging high fees for minimal or no peer review. Relying on trusted colleague recommendations is crucial for scientists to avoid these scams and protect their reputation.

Keywords:

Article processing charges Journal selection Open access

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Area of Science:

Scholarly publishing
Scientific communication

Background:

The open-access publishing model allows free reader access but involves article processing charges for authors.
An increasing number of low-quality, predatory journals exploit this model.
These journals often bypass rigorous peer review to collect fees.

Purpose of the Study:

To raise awareness about predatory journals.
To inform scientists about the risks associated with predatory publishing.
To provide guidance on identifying and avoiding corrupt journals.

Main Methods:

Analysis of the predatory publishing phenomenon.
Discussion of existing methods for journal evaluation (black lists, white lists).
Emphasis on the importance of professional reputation and colleague recommendations.

Main Results:

Predatory journals compromise scientific integrity by accepting papers without proper peer review.
Existing lists of corrupt or trustworthy journals are imperfect.
Reputation and collegial recommendations are vital for identifying legitimate journals.

Conclusions:

Scientists must be vigilant against predatory journals that exploit the open-access model.
Understanding the tactics of corrupt journals is essential for researchers.
Prioritizing journal reputation and seeking advice from trusted peers can mitigate risks.