Open Access Medical Journals: Promise, Perils, and Pitfalls

The number of both print and electronic open access (OA) journals has increased dramatically. Although electronic availability of information on the Internet may offer greater potential for information sharing, it also gives rise to “predatory” journals and deceptive publishers. In this Invited Comm...

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Veröffentlicht in:Academic Medicine 2019-05, Vol.94 (5), p.634-639
Hauptverfasser: Baker, Eileen F, Iserson, Kenneth V, Aswegan, Andrew L, Larkin, Gregory L, Derse, Arthur R, Kraus, Chadd K
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container_end_page 639
container_issue 5
container_start_page 634
container_title Academic Medicine
container_volume 94
creator Baker, Eileen F
Iserson, Kenneth V
Aswegan, Andrew L
Larkin, Gregory L
Derse, Arthur R
Kraus, Chadd K
description The number of both print and electronic open access (OA) journals has increased dramatically. Although electronic availability of information on the Internet may offer greater potential for information sharing, it also gives rise to “predatory” journals and deceptive publishers. In this Invited Commentary, the authors describe both the opportunities and potential perils that come with OA publications.Definitions for four models of legitimate OA are providedthe gold model, the green model, the platinum model, and the hybrid model. Benefits and risks of each model are discussed. The authors also distinguish between legitimate OA journals and predatory journals, highlighting several existing tools and resources for distinguishing between the two.Finally, the authors provide a checklist to help authors evaluate the policies and processes of journals and thereby avoid predatory publications.
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subjects Access to Information - ethics
Guidelines as Topic
Humans
Open Access Publishing - ethics
Open Access Publishing - standards
Periodicals as Topic - ethics
Periodicals as Topic - standards
Publishing - ethics
Publishing - standards
title Open Access Medical Journals: Promise, Perils, and Pitfalls
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