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  1. Was this helpful?
  2. Yes. Look up the replication crisis in science. Most scientific papers have never been replicated (either because they can't be or no one has tried). There are many reason for this ranging from outdated and poor statistical standards, to improperly done stats (either deliberate or accidental).
  3. Nov 5, 2018Even before the recent news that a group of researchers managed to get several ridiculous fake studies published in reputable academic journals, people have been aware of problems with peer review.
  4. Dec 3, 2024Fake peer reviews have become an increasingly familiar type of academic fraud. Many journals invite authors to submit names of possible reviewers along with their manuscript. Authors can abuse this system by suggesting real scientists with relevant expertise but supplying fake email addresses they have created or have access to.
  5. Peer review, as has already been acknowledged, takes myriad forms and can look and feel quite different across various contexts. It is a complex and opaque process, but one that we've been trying to better understand within the academic discipline of communication.
  6. For most of the twentieth century, science looked very different from the way it does today. For one, the internet did not exist. If researchers wanted to share their work with one another, they would meet in person - at conferences and seminars - or circulate their work through print - in letters, books, or journals.
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