Journal of coastal life medicine is a university journal of Hainan medical university, China.Why including it in the list
Comment on Beall’s List of Predatory Publishers 2016 by Dr Akinsanya
Comment on About Those Manipulative Spam Emails from Internal Medicine Review by Michael Galperin
Thank you very much, I’ve got a message from “Dr. Lisseth Tovar” this morning. They must have awaken from hibernation and resumed their worldwide spamming business.
Comment on Guest Editing a Special Issue with MDPI: Evidences of Questionable Actions by the Publisher by wkdawson
Oh, and no one plays power-politics within the reader pays journals. Oh, certainly not, definitely.
Jeffrey, before you judge particular individuals, it would be better that you read the papers. If the author is wrong, show what is wrong. If you suspect something is wrong, talk to an expert and bring it to the forum. Let the author speak for himself/herself.
Otherwise, you are (of course) welcome to your opinions, but that is all that they are.
Comment on About Those Manipulative Spam Emails from Internal Medicine Review by Andrej Hasilik
Hi,
thank you very much for uncovering the nature of the “journal”.
If indeed mails disseminated by Dr. Tovar still deserve to be observed, here is an example:
Am 07.01.2017 um 13:02 schrieb Dr. Lisseth Tovar, M.D. :
“Dear Dr. Hasilik,
I wish you a happy new year…”
I also remember to have seen the name of K. Bielka among mails I have discarded last year.
Sincerely
Andrej Hasilik
Comment on Three Open-Access Publishers from Turkey by Saed
kindly can you advise whether or not journal of tourism and gastronomy studies is a predatory one?
Comment on Three Open-Access Publishers from Turkey by Jeffrey Beall
It’s not on my list at this time.
Comment on Standalone Journal is One of the Worst-Ever Open-Access Journals by vet2011
Really awful articles too. Most have a random list of references but no cites in the body of the text, and multiple spelling and formatting errors.
Comment on About Those Manipulative Spam Emails from Internal Medicine Review by Anna
2017 and they are still spamming. Perhaps, their new years resolution is to help people – at least the kind Dr. Tovar offered to help me with anything. Perhaps, I should ask her to update my spamfilters.
Dear Dr. Kildemoes,
I wish you a happy new year. We talked some months ago about the idea of publishing a followup article to the one you authored entitled “Schistosoma haematobium infection and asymptomatic bacteriuria in young South African females”. Is now a better time for you to write something? Is there anything I can do to help? If now isn’t the right time for you to work on a followup to this article, I would certainly be interested in knowing more about your current research.
I will tell you more about the journal in case you don’t still have our earlier emails. The Internal Medicine Review is a hybrid journal with optional open access. The issues are monthly, and published both online and in print. The submission deadline is flexible.
Please get back to me at your earliest convenience.
Sincerely,
Dr. Lisseth Tovar
Senior Editor
Internal Medicine Review (IMR)
http://www.internalmedicinereview.org
This email and any attachments sent with it are confidential and intended only for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the system manager. This message contains confidential information and is intended only for the individual named. If you are not the named addressee you should not read, distribute or copy this e-mail. Please notify the sender immediately by e-mail or at 712 H Street #1018 Washington DC 20002 USA. If you have received this e-mail by mistake or wish to not recieve future emails from us, and delete this e-mail from your system. If you are not the intended recipient you are notified that disclosing, copying, distributing or taking any action in reliance on the contents of this information is strictly prohibited.
Comment on Questionable Subscription Publisher Acts Like a Predatory OA One by Melinda Baldwin
I have also been receiving messages from Kateryna Bielka, inviting me to write a follow-up to one of my previous articles, which she thinks will be of great interest to readers of Medical Research Archives.
One tiny problem: I’m a historian. The article she wants a follow-up for was from a history of science journal and is clearly unsuitable for a medical research journal (it wasn’t even history of medicine!). I told her so twice in September, but now she is back in touch and “hoping that you are in a better position to write something now that the new year is starting.”
I am not sure why this scam annoys me so much, but it does.
Comment on Beall’s List of Predatory Publishers 2017 by Beall’s List of Predatory Publishers 2017 – Sources for Publishing
[…] Beall’s List of Predatory Publishers 2017 […]
Comment on About Those Manipulative Spam Emails from Internal Medicine Review by Rocket Scientist, ScientificSpam DNSBL
Our new year’s resolution is to list all the resources the Fazel family are using so that you all might easily instruct your mail servers to reject all this garbage.
We currently list 179.43.141.0/24, 77.79.248.0/24, ke-i.org, zel.li, and internalmedicinereview.org. At the moment, rejecting mail that is from these IP address ranges, or is making use of these domain names, is sufficient to avoid this spammer.
When they obtain new resources and start spamming with them, we will list them too. So please, everybody, keep reporting this spam here.
(Our unmanned spamtraps hear from Lisseth and Kateryna quite often enough that we have some material on our own, but the more the merrier, yes?)
Comment on Beall’s List of Predatory Publishers 2017 by Associate Professor Mary Sidebotham
Thank you for the work you do – this really is a minefield and I shield off requests to publish, edit and review weekly – and therefore make sure I tell all students and colleagues about your work
Comment on Beall’s List of Predatory Publishers 2017 by research links w1-2017 (!) – Methodical Snark
[…] are now over one thousand predatory open-access publishers” (up 232 in 2016, h/t […]
Comment on Beall’s List of Predatory Publishers 2016 by sameep shetty
sir i had been recently invited as a guest speaker at the BITS annual world cancer congress barcelonia spain .May i kindly know whether its a predatory conference
Comment on New Open-Access Publisher Launches with 65 Unneeded Journals by Chris H
Thanks for maintaining this site. I just got spammed from Christina Sperling, 1805 N Carson Street, Carson City, Nevada, USA; investigating the eMail header, the mail was originally sent from Client IP 111.93.1.122, which is located in India, and passed on its way atl4mhob18.myregisteredsite.com and mailpod.hostingplatform.com.
Comment on Standalone Journal is One of the Worst-Ever Open-Access Journals by Mike
Love this one from one of the articles
“Plague is the primary etiologic agent in the development of dental caries, gingivitis and periodontal disease”
Dentists be aware – pandemic gingivitis comming up…
Comment on Beall’s List of Predatory Publishers 2017 by p.thirumalaikolundusubramanian, prof of medicine, CMCH&RC, trichy, India
thanks for the information.
faculty, research scholars, students, approving authorities, funding and policy makers have to be sensitised globally on these issues so as to avoid wastage of research outcome.
p.thirumalaikolundusubramanian, prof of medicine, CMCH&RC, trichy, India
Comment on Appeals by Jeffrey Beall
This journal is from a publisher called Phcog.net, and this publisher is not on my list.
Comment on Beall’s List of Predatory Publishers 2015 by imran
Could you comment on: BRITISH JOURNAL OF MEDICAL AND HEALTH RESEARCH
Thanks.