“…The median retraction time for plagiarized manuscripts is 1.6 years, which is significantly faster than that for fraudulent ones (2.6 years, Table S2, Z = 4.45, p < 0.001). Fraudulent research often triggers a lengthy investigation, which comports with the gravity of allegations , and variations in institutional responses …”
Section: What Does
the Timeline Reveal About A Retraction?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fraudulent research often triggers a lengthy investigation, which comports with the gravity of allegations 51 , 52 and variations in institutional responses. 53 …”
Section: What Does
the Timeline Reveal About A Retraction?mentioning
In this Viewpoint we discuss Chemistry manuscripts retracted during the 2001−2021 period (a total of 1292 journal articles retrieved from the Retraction Watch database). We showed that 58.5% of Chemistry manuscripts were retracted due to misconduct; of them, 40.5% of retractions were due to selfplagiarism and 36% due to fraud. Errors and concerns unrelated to misconduct constituted 26% of all retractions. Retracted manuscripts had a median retraction time of 1.7 years and peer-review time of 71 days (but only 43 days for fraudulent manuscripts).
“…The median retraction time for plagiarized manuscripts is 1.6 years, which is significantly faster than that for fraudulent ones (2.6 years, Table S2, Z = 4.45, p < 0.001). Fraudulent research often triggers a lengthy investigation, which comports with the gravity of allegations , and variations in institutional responses …”
Section: What Does
the Timeline Reveal About A Retraction?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fraudulent research often triggers a lengthy investigation, which comports with the gravity of allegations 51 , 52 and variations in institutional responses. 53 …”
Section: What Does
the Timeline Reveal About A Retraction?mentioning
In this Viewpoint we discuss Chemistry manuscripts retracted during the 2001−2021 period (a total of 1292 journal articles retrieved from the Retraction Watch database). We showed that 58.5% of Chemistry manuscripts were retracted due to misconduct; of them, 40.5% of retractions were due to selfplagiarism and 36% due to fraud. Errors and concerns unrelated to misconduct constituted 26% of all retractions. Retracted manuscripts had a median retraction time of 1.7 years and peer-review time of 71 days (but only 43 days for fraudulent manuscripts).
The author applies strategic response theory to develop hypotheses about the type of response that public colleges and universities will exhibit as a consequence of state policies to encourage the scholarship of teaching, discovery, and application.
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