You won’t believe where this neurosurgery was practiced
You won’t believe where this neurosurgery was practiced
Move-a… side, and let the mango through… let the mango through
Re: You won’t believe where this neurosurgery was practiced
What
Have you considered stupidity as an explanation
Re: You won’t believe where this neurosurgery was practiced
Is it a submission to a predatory journal?
Have you considered stupidity as an explanation
-
shpalman
- Princess POW
- Posts: 8620
- Joined: Mon Nov 11, 2019 12:53 pm
- Location: One step beyond
- Contact:
Re: You won’t believe where this neurosurgery was practiced
https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/i ... se-reports$1945
Article publishing charge
for open access
25 days
Time to first decision
39 days
Review time
41 days
Submission to acceptance
If they paid $2k to make a point I don't know what it was.
having that swing is a necessary but not sufficient condition for it meaning a thing
@shpalman@mastodon.me.uk
@shpalman.bsky.social / bsky.app/profile/chrastina.net
threads.net/@dannychrastina
@shpalman@mastodon.me.uk
@shpalman.bsky.social / bsky.app/profile/chrastina.net
threads.net/@dannychrastina
-
Allo V Psycho
- Catbabel
- Posts: 820
- Joined: Sat Nov 16, 2019 8:18 am
Re: You won’t believe where this neurosurgery was practiced
Looks like the standard hoax
https://www.researchgate.net/publicatio ... eferences
It's possible, according to the preprint, that the journal was persuaded to waive the charges (no, I don't know why they would do that either).
However, it might also fall into the established tradition of the Christmas edition of the journal, where academics exercise what passes among them for wit in 'spoof' articles, rather than 'hoaxes' or 'frauds'. I may have had a couple of Christmas articles published: hell, I may even have done a hoax one...
AvP
https://www.researchgate.net/publicatio ... eferences
It's possible, according to the preprint, that the journal was persuaded to waive the charges (no, I don't know why they would do that either).
However, it might also fall into the established tradition of the Christmas edition of the journal, where academics exercise what passes among them for wit in 'spoof' articles, rather than 'hoaxes' or 'frauds'. I may have had a couple of Christmas articles published: hell, I may even have done a hoax one...
AvP