[PDF] Top 20 Support Science by Publishing in Scientific Society Journals

... the publishing industry over the last 15 years have also put academic journals under ...electronic journals required technology and expertise that many publishers were not able to acquire because of ... See full document

... aspects were simplified in the contract with the ASA basically paying the honorariums, totalling $23,000, to the members of the Editorial Board, while receiving a royalty payment of $8000 from CSIRO Publishing. A ... See full document

... For journals containing interdisciplinary subjects, mathematics and computer science which may serve as tools for other subjects, university journals and comprehensive journal resources, certain ... See full document

... academic journals to higher international levels. To produce high-level journals, China needs to build a workforce of well-trained journal editors, publishers, financiers, and intellectual property ... See full document

... IF scientific journals and their publishers not only were not impacted by the advent of the internet, but actually launched several new online-only journals which, thanks the reputation of the ... See full document

... In many countries and universities citations are an important factor of academic career advancement and evaluations. Furthermore citations are also a form of reputational academ- ic capital. A frequently used tool for ... See full document

... subscription-based scientific publishing has its limitations: often, articles are inaccessible to the majority of researchers in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), where journal subscriptions or ... See full document

... to scientific information and its variables including publishing in open access journals, self-archiving, subject-based archives, ...of scientific products, it is essential to plan and take ... See full document

... of publishing an ...of scientific publishing in my institution, peer-review data obtained during this period as well as on numerous memberships in editorial boards and peer reviewer nominations in ... See full document

... their scientific editor members to participate in an online survey of editors’ perceptions and their training needs ...former scientific editors of ...large scientific editor membership ...of ... See full document

... for publishing a special issue) such as to identify current portions of DSS studies that are using various forms of DSR such as CC, HC views, and contexts that have been ... See full document

... on scientific expertise combined with the ever more competitive market to augment the income of scientific ...of scientific education and the rapid changes in scientific knowledge gave ... See full document

... Scholarly journals today are the products of a large industry comprised of for-profit and not-for-profit organizations, whose annual income exceeds $25 ...facilitating scientific communication, the World ... See full document

... BMJ Publishing Group, Springer), and organizations that offer resources for editors ...of Science Editors, European Association of Science Editors, and International Committee of Medical Journal ... See full document

... predatory journals can be described as unethical behaviour for a number of ...in science. Perhaps more importantly, researchers who make publishing in predatory journals part of their own ... See full document

... the society, and for authors at institutions with a subscription to its full range of journals, are also ...Royal Society of Chemistry’s Gold for Gold scheme has achieved resonance in the UK ... See full document

... 48 journals. Most of the journals were in the discipline of ...care journals, based on ISI Science Citation Index (SCI) Impact Factors, published qualitative ... See full document

... In this case, the publisher should not reject the manuscript; instead, he should combine it with other materials and publish a book which contains several project reports.. A publisher s[r] ... See full document

... It becomes clear to most academics early in their career development that publication of scholarly material or scientific research fulfils two distinct and discrete functions. The first is to communicate research ... See full document

... to scientific publications and is described by the Office of Research Integrity as "theft or misappropriation of intellectual property and the substantial unattributed textual copying of another's work and ... See full document