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Q: How to identify research field and review an article to find out the main content of the article?

Detailed question-

My objective is to identify the research field and review an article to find out the main content of the article.

1 Answer

Thank you for your question. The question wasn't very clear, and I have edited it according to my understanding. I think you wish to know how you can read and understand…
Answer

Q: Will using content from my published papers for a textbook be regarded as self-plagiarism?

Detailed question-

I have published some articles and now I'm working on a textbook (not a textbook chapter). Will it be considered self-plagiarism if I use these articles in the textbook…
  • Asked on May 9, 2018

1 Answer

Any sentence that is copied verbatim from a published source amounts to plagiarism. So, in your case, if you…

Answer
Interview with Richard Poynder, independent blogger/journalist

While free content is to be welcomed, the way it is paid for can create new problems

Richard Poynder is an independent journalist/blogger with a particular interest in open access and its perception and application across different sections of academia. In his blog—Open and Shut? —…
Springer Nature and ResearchGate roll out phase two of open access pilot

Springer Nature and ResearchGate extend their content sharing pilot project

Springer Nature and ResearchGate have rolled out the second phase of their open access pilot. Four times more Springer Nature articles will be uploaded on authors’…

Interview with Nitasha Devasar, Managing Director, Taylor & Francis, India and South Asia

Content, data, and geography are together transfiguring the academic publishing universe-Nitasha Devasar

Nitasha Devasar is Managing Director, Taylor & Francis, India and South Asia. Nitasha has a keen understanding of the Asian academic publishing marketplace. She has also been involved in the…

Q: Can I send journal contents as a paid e-newsletter if I summarize them in my own words?

Detailed question-

I am working in the rehabilitation field, and I feel that useful research results published in journals are not fully communicated or shared to the actual clinical scene. I understand that the…
  • Asked on June 1, 2020

1 Answer

To start off, we understand the scenario you have described. Although research communication is a growing area and many…

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Q: If I publish the contents of my conference presentation first as a feature article and then as a journal article, would it be a case of duplicate submission?

Detailed question-

I was requested by a magazine to write a feature article. They are going to publish the contents of my conference presentation as an article. Meanwhile, I am planning to submit a manuscript to a…
  • Asked on June 8, 2020

1 Answer

To begin, what you are planning on doing here is a bit unusual. Most researchers progress as…

Answer

Q: For the initial submission to Nature, is it required to segregate the content into main content and supplementary information?

  • Asked on March 23, 2021

1 Answer

The guidelines for the initial submission to Nature (found here) do not explicitly say so,…

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Editage Insights celebrates its 4th anniversary

Editage Insights celebrates its 4th anniversary: Join us for exciting content, giveaways, and more! [ebook]

Editage Insights turns 4 in November! We’d like to express heartfelt gratitude to you – our readers – for your continued support. Over these years, the Editage…

How journals make assertions

How journals make assertions: An insight into the publishing industry

If you think that journals are in the content business, here is a different perspective. The author of this article believes that the journals are in the "assertions"…