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Some grate moments in peer review through history
Another reason why peer review is hard to fix
The Economist weighs in on broken peer review
Peer review is well and truly bust
Science “sting” shows peer review catastrophically failing
Remember the Sokal Hoax? A physics professor manages to sneak in a completely garbage paper to a “postmodern cultural studies” journal? Well, if you thought that science journals were immune to this sort of thing – or even more often than not reliable – then get ready to have some of your faith in the modern academia broken up a bit.
Peer review: Dodge n’ weave: How research results are jazzed up…
Peer review: Another citation stacking scheme outed
Peer review: US behavioural scientists more likely to exaggerate findings?
Peer review: Happiness research booming field though no one knows what happiness is?
Peer review: Most bizarre paper ever published?
Peer review: Key journals published molecular biology papers with altered data?
A defense of peer review
Peer Reviewed Paper: Neo-Darwinism falsified
HT: Nullasullus Evolutionary theory itself is already in a state of flux… all the central assumptions of the Modern Synthesis (often also called Neo-Darwinism) have been disproven Denis Noble Physiology is rocking the foundations of evolutionary biology Nice to hear the truth for a change. The paper drew on the work of James Shapiro (who by the way had co-authored a paper with Discovery Institute Fellow, Richard Sternberg here). Jerry Coyne has a dislike of Shapiro’s writings: I hate to give attention to my Chicago colleague James Shapiro’s bizarre ideas about evolution, which he publishes weekly on HuffPo rather than in peer-reviewed journals. His Big Idea is that natural selection has not only been overemphasized in evolution, but appears to Read More ›
Denyse O’Leary in Salvo Magazine: If Peer Review Is Working, Why All the Retractions?
Our own Denyse O’Leary has published an article in Salvo magazine entitled: “If Peer Review Is Working, Why All the Retractions?” She writes, British author and retired psychiatrist Theodore Dalrymple recently flagged an article in the prestigious medical journal The Lancet, in which researchers announced that they had calculated that an average of 92 minutes per week of exercise reduced subjects’ “all-cause rate of mortality” by 14 percent. They also claimed that “every additional 15 minutes of daily exercise beyond the minimum of 15 minutes per day further reduced all-cause mortality by 4 percent.” Later, The Lancet received a letter pointing out that, if the researchers’ findings were correct, a man who exercised for six hours every day would reduce Read More ›