References

• 2019Predatory journals: no definition, no defence725 cited
• 2016Large-scale analysis of the accuracy of the journal classification systems of Web of Science and Scopus415 cited
• 2014Who publishes in “predatory” journals?360 cited
• 2018Predatory journals: Who publishes in them and why?245 cited
• 2018A walk on the wild side: ‘Predatory’ journals and information asymmetries in scientific evaluations158 cited
• 2019Knowledge and motivations of researchers publishing in presumed predatory journals: a survey154 cited
• 2019Blacklists and Whitelists To Tackle Predatory Publishing: a Cross-Sectional Comparison and Thematic Analysis131 cited
• 2020Problematizing ‘predatory publishing’: A systematic review of factors shaping publishing motives, decisions, and experiences123 cited
• 2020Defining predatory journals and responding to the threat they pose: a modified Delphi consensus process104 cited
• 2013Peripheral scholarship and the context of foreign paid publishing in Nigeria98 cited
• 2020Demarcating spectrums of predatory publishing: Economic and institutional sources of academic legitimacy97 cited
• 2021RETRACTED ARTICLE: Predatory publishing in Scopus: evidence on cross-country differences82 cited
• 2021Prevalence of potentially predatory publishing in Scopus on the country level75 cited
• 2017Increased Publication in Predatory Journals by Developing Countries' Institutions: What It Entails? And What Can Be Done?