Knowledge and motivations of researchers publishing in presumed predatory journals: a survey.
Kelly D CobeyAgnes GrudniewiczManoj M LaluDanielle B RiceHana RaffoulDavid MoherPublished in: BMJ open (2019)
This work provides some evidence to inform policy to prevent future research from being published in predatory journals. Our research suggests that common views about predatory journals (eg, no peer review) may not always be true, and that a grey zone between legitimate and presumed predatory journals exists. These results are based on self-reports and may be biased thus limiting their interpretation.