Good morning,
The Oak list database (http://www.oaklist.qut.edu.au/) could help you to
search publishers and journals published in Australia classified
according ROMEO/SHERPA colors, which is an indication of their openness.
Regards from a the Mediterranean coast under a blue sky.
Reme
Danny,
I have been monitoring this publisher closely recently. I regularly receive
inquiries about it -- researchers asking me whether it is predatory or not.
I currently do not have it included on the list of predatory publishers.
Contrary to an opinion expressed earlier, for many, the
Beall's remark about the importance of the country where a publication
is located, if he is right, fully demonstrates how stupid the evaluation
process has become. The next step, I suppose, is to create a ranking of
countries and thus establish their status with regard to scientific
publishing. It
Hello all,
Thank you for the responses sent through to my specific question about a
particular publisher being identified as 'Australian'. It has sparked a
secondary discussion about the value or otherwise of locating a publisher in a
particular country - and the value judgements that might be
Hi Denny,
To me nationality of a journal is unimportant, not to say a useless concept (at
least in assessing or using an online journal) . Ivyspring is a company
registered in Australia and apparently has some sort of office in 1 market
Street Sydney. Some of its OA journals are included in
