"Scientific & Academic Publishing (SAP) an Open-Access publisher" would like to list their website address on our site. Looks like a typical spam letter to me except directly from a company instead of a 'researcher' Am I wrong? Have you heard of these people and found them to be legitimate?
I would reply that the decision to link to their journals is a collections decision, and pass it along to the relevant subject librarian. Without telling the publisher who that relevant person is, of course.
- DJF
so I'm guessing they aggregate free content that is out there and make themselves look legitimate. What is their goal though? ads, or malware?
- Jason - The Opaque
Wow. The Loon's post is great, and fills a gap in my OA book. If that book was successful enough to warrant a second edition, I'd ask the Loon for permission to adapt or just quote most of the post, with permission, of course. (As it is...so far, I haven't even received an accounting, but it's clearly not setting the world on fire.)
- Walt Crawford
Wrt editorial boards, some v scammy outfits list people without their permission. So if u see a scammy jnl with a member of your faculty on the board , best to let them know
- Christina Pikas
from iPhone