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Ivan Oransky

👤 Person
138 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

I mean, literally something like that. Now, there are more nefarious versions of it, but it's that sort of thing where, you know, these really bad players are inserting themselves and taking advantage of the vulnerabilities in the system, of which there are many,

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

I mean, literally something like that. Now, there are more nefarious versions of it, but it's that sort of thing where, you know, these really bad players are inserting themselves and taking advantage of the vulnerabilities in the system, of which there are many,

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

to really print money, because then they can get people to pay them to publish in those journals, and they even are getting indexed in the places that matter.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

to really print money, because then they can get people to pay them to publish in those journals, and they even are getting indexed in the places that matter.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

to really print money, because then they can get people to pay them to publish in those journals, and they even are getting indexed in the places that matter.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

Well, I think what it tends to correlate with is how direct or intense the publisher parish culture is in that particular area. And generally, that varies more by country or region than anything else. If you look at, for example, the growth in China of number of papers published, what's calculated is the impact of those papers which relies on things like how often they're cited.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

Well, I think what it tends to correlate with is how direct or intense the publisher parish culture is in that particular area. And generally, that varies more by country or region than anything else. If you look at, for example, the growth in China of number of papers published, what's calculated is the impact of those papers which relies on things like how often they're cited.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

Well, I think what it tends to correlate with is how direct or intense the publisher parish culture is in that particular area. And generally, that varies more by country or region than anything else. If you look at, for example, the growth in China of number of papers published, what's calculated is the impact of those papers which relies on things like how often they're cited.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

You can trace that growth very directly from government mandates. For example, if you publish in certain journals that are known as high impact factor, you actually got a cash bonus that was a sort of multiple of the number of the impact factor. And that can make a big difference in your life.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

You can trace that growth very directly from government mandates. For example, if you publish in certain journals that are known as high impact factor, you actually got a cash bonus that was a sort of multiple of the number of the impact factor. And that can make a big difference in your life.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

You can trace that growth very directly from government mandates. For example, if you publish in certain journals that are known as high impact factor, you actually got a cash bonus that was a sort of multiple of the number of the impact factor. And that can make a big difference in your life.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

So Hindawi's business model was they're an open access publisher, which usually means you charge authors to publish in your journal and you charge them, you know, it could be anywhere from hundreds of dollars to even thousands of dollars per paper. And they're publishing, you know, tens of thousands and sometimes even more papers per year. So you can start to do that math.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

So Hindawi's business model was they're an open access publisher, which usually means you charge authors to publish in your journal and you charge them, you know, it could be anywhere from hundreds of dollars to even thousands of dollars per paper. And they're publishing, you know, tens of thousands and sometimes even more papers per year. So you can start to do that math.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

So Hindawi's business model was they're an open access publisher, which usually means you charge authors to publish in your journal and you charge them, you know, it could be anywhere from hundreds of dollars to even thousands of dollars per paper. And they're publishing, you know, tens of thousands and sometimes even more papers per year. So you can start to do that math.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

What happened at Hindawi was that somehow paper mills realized that they were vulnerable. So they started targeting them. They've actually started paying some of these editors to accept papers from their paper mill. And long story short, they now have had to retract something like, we're still figuring out the exact numbers when the dust settles, but in the thousands.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

What happened at Hindawi was that somehow paper mills realized that they were vulnerable. So they started targeting them. They've actually started paying some of these editors to accept papers from their paper mill. And long story short, they now have had to retract something like, we're still figuring out the exact numbers when the dust settles, but in the thousands.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

What happened at Hindawi was that somehow paper mills realized that they were vulnerable. So they started targeting them. They've actually started paying some of these editors to accept papers from their paper mill. And long story short, they now have had to retract something like, we're still figuring out the exact numbers when the dust settles, but in the thousands.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

It's a volume play. And when you're owned by shareholders who want growth all the time, that is the best way to grow. And these are businesses with, you know, very impressive and enviable profit margins of, you know, sometimes up to 40%. And these are not on small numbers. The profit itself is in the billions often.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

It's a volume play. And when you're owned by shareholders who want growth all the time, that is the best way to grow. And these are businesses with, you know, very impressive and enviable profit margins of, you know, sometimes up to 40%. And these are not on small numbers. The profit itself is in the billions often.

Freakonomics Radio
Can Academic Fraud Be Stopped? (Update)

It's a volume play. And when you're owned by shareholders who want growth all the time, that is the best way to grow. And these are businesses with, you know, very impressive and enviable profit margins of, you know, sometimes up to 40%. And these are not on small numbers. The profit itself is in the billions often.