Journal of Thai Hospitality & Tourism
Editor-in-chief
Asst.Prof.Dr. Chollada Mongkhonvanit
Advisory Board
Lecturer Seri Wangpaijitr
Prof.Dr. Taweep Sirirassamee
Dr. Andy Nazarechuk
Tourism Academic Association of Thailand, Siam University
38 Petkasem Road, Phasi-Charoen, Bangkok 10160
Tel. (66) 0-2457-0068 Ext. 5398 Fax (66) 0-2868-4351 E-mail: tourismtaat.info@gmail.com
How to publish in this journal
Titles and legends: Each figure or table should have a concise title of no more than 15 words.
Abstracts should be up to 300 words long and provide a succinct summary of the article. Although the abstract should explain why the article might be interesting, the importance of the work should not be over-emphasized. Citations should not be used in the abstract. Abbreviations, if needed, should be spelled out. Abstracts are structured into Background, Methods, Results, and Conclusions.
eight relevant keywords
It's yet another reminder of why blindly 'trusting the science' may not always be the best go-to move in the future.
217 year old Wiley science publisher has reportedly "peer reviewed" more than 11,000 papers that were determined to be fake without ever noticing. The papers were referred to as "naked gobbledygook sandwiches", Australian blogger Jo Nova wrote on her blog last week.
"It’s not just a scam, it’s an industry," she said. "Who knew, academic journals were a $30 billion dollar industry?"According to Nova's post, professional cheating services are employing AI to craft seemingly "original" academic papers by shuffling around words. For instance, terms like "breast cancer" morphed into "bosom peril," and a "naïve Bayes" classifier turns into "gullible Bayes."
Similarly, in one paper, an ant colony was bizarrely rebranded as an "underground creepy crawly state."
The misuse of terminology extends to machine learning, where a 'random forest' is whimsically translated to 'irregular backwoods' or 'arbitrary timberland'.
Nova writes that shockingly, these papers undergo peer review without any rigorous human oversight, allowing egregious errors, like converting 'local average energy' to 'territorial normal vitality', to slip through.
The publisher Wiley has confessed that fraudulent activities have rendered 19 of its journals so compromised that they must be shuttered. In response, the industry is developing AI tools to detect these fakes, a necessary yet disheartening development. Nova writes:
The rot at Wiley started decades ago, but it got caught when it spent US $298 million on an Egyptian publishing house called Hindawi. We could say we hope no babies were hurt by fake papers but we know bad science already kills people. What we need are not “peer reviewed” papers but actual live face to face debate. Only when the best of both sides have to answer questions, with the data will we get real science:
In March, it revealed to the NYSE a $US9 million ($13.5 million) plunge in research revenue after being forced to “pause” the publication of so-called “special issue” journals by its Hindawi imprint, which it had acquired in 2021 for US$298 million ($450 million).
Its statement noted the Hindawi program, which comprised some 250 journals, had been “suspended temporarily due to the presence in certain special issues of compromised articles”.
Many of these suspect papers purported to be serious medical studies, including examinations of drug resistance in newborns with pneumonia and the value of MRI scans in the diagnosis of early liver disease. The journals involved included Disease Markers, BioMed Research International and Computational Intelligence and Neuroscience.
The problem is only becoming more urgent. The recent explosion of artificial intelligence raises the stakes even further. A researcher at University College London recently found more than 1 per cent of all scientific articles published last year, some 60,000 papers, were likely written by a computer.
In some sectors, it’s worse. Almost one out of every five computer science papers published in the past four years may not have been written by humans.
In Australia, ABC has reported on this issue, reflecting concerns over diminishing public trust in universities, which are increasingly seen as businesses rather than educational institutions. This perception is fueled by incidents where universities, driven by financial incentives, overlook academic fraud.
The core of the scientific community is corroded, exacerbated by entities like the ABC Science Unit, which rather than scrutinizing dubious research, often shields it.
This ongoing degradation calls for a shift from traditional peer review to rigorous live debates, ensuring accountability by having people argue their cases in real time.
In December 2023, Nature posted that more than 10,000 papers were retracted in 2023 -- a new record.
You can read Nova's full blog post here.
How to publish in this journal
Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd
The topics it covers include community living, quality of life, challenging behaviour, communication, sexuality, medication, ageing, supported employment, family issues, mental health, physical health, autism, economic issues, social networks, staff stress, staff training, epidemiology and service provision.
Sample paper:
Guralnick, M. J. (2005). Early intervention for children with intellectual disabilities: Current knowledge and future prospects. Journal of applied Research in intellectual Disabilities, 18(4), 313-324.
Free Format Submission
JARID now offers Free Format submission for a simplified and streamlined submission process. Before you submit, you will need:
JARID has a double-anonymized peer review process so please ensure that all identifying information such as author names and affiliations, acknowledgements or explicit mentions of author institution in the text are on a separate page.
How to publish in this journal
Institut Agama Islam Ma'arif NU (IAIMNU) Metro Lampung
P
Srijundaree, P Yurayat, P Nipanan - Islamic Guidance and
Counseling Journal, 2024
The rapid
growth of online counseling (OC) services for mental health during the COVID-19
pandemic prompted concerns regarding its effectiveness compared to in-person counseling.
Psychologists have expressed uncertainties about OC's efficacy and …
How to publish in this journal
There are no fees payable to submit or publish in this Journal.
JVM is indexed in Clarivate Analytics Social Sciences Citation Index and Scopus, and is recognised as an A journal (Top 20%) by the Australian Business Deans Council.
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https://artseduca.com/submissions/index.php/ae/article/view/315
The article processing charges of ARTSEDUCA is 2000 Pounds.
The standard article publishing charge (APC) for this journal is $1680/£1344/EUR1615/AUD2340.
This journal uses Taylor & Francis' Submission Portal to manage the submission process. The Submission Portal allows you to see your submissions across Taylor & Francis' journal portfolio in one place. To submit your manuscript please click here.
Please note that Cogent Business & Management uses Crossref™ to screen papers for unoriginal material. By submitting your paper to Cogent Business & Management you are agreeing to originality checks during the peer-review and production processes.
Diamond Open Access refers to a scholarly publication model in which journals and platforms do not charge fees to either authors or readers.
For a paper on special education needs teachers teaching STEM and computational thinking, here are some relevant Scopus and Web of Science indexed journals you could consider:
The first set of journals focuses on special education needs, while the latter group specializes in educational technology, computer science education, and the integration of computing into educational contexts, including STEM fields. A combination of these two areas would be suitable for your paper topic on special education needs teachers and computational thinking/STEM education. Be sure to check the specific aims and scopes of each journal to find the best fit for your research.
How to publish in this journal
How to publish in this journal
TEACHING Exceptional Children (TEC) features research-to-practice information and materials for classroom use, as well as current issues in special education teaching and learning. Published six times per year, TEC also brings its readers the latest data on instructional technologies, strategies, procedures, and techniques with applications to … | View full journal description
TEC publishes feature-length articles (18–22 pages in length including tables and figures).
NOTE: TEC does not publish manuscripts whose target audience does not work directly with individuals with exceptionalities. In addition, although teacher preparation programs frequently make use of TEC articles, recommendations for the delivery of teacher preparation are not appropriate for TEC.
How to publish in this journal
Young Exceptional Children (YEC) is written for teachers, early care and education personnel, educational administrators, therapists, families, and others who work with or on behalf of children from birth through 8 years of age who have identified disabilities, developmental delays, are gifted/talented, or are considered at-risk for … | View full journal description
System-Social Strategy for Trust Building in Mobile Banking Context
How to publish in this journal
salvatore.espositodefalco@uniroma1.it
tructure of the paper
The approximate length of the paper should amount to 5000-10,000 words or 25-40 typed pages. The paper should be divided into clearly defined and numbered structural parts (e.g. 1. Introduction, 2. Literature review, 3. Research Methodology, 4. Results, 5. Discussion, 6. Conclusion).
PA (American Psychological Association) 7th Edition style
Science Essence Journal (Sci. Ess. J. or SEJ), formerly known as Srinakharinwirot Science Journal (SWU. Sci. J.), is a peer-reviewed journal, published in two issues per year by the Faculty of Science, Srinakharinwirot University, Thailand.-TCI1
How to publish in this journal
APC [USD 950] /APA EDITION 7
word count for submissions is approximately 7000-8000. A manuscript should be no more than 10.000 words; this limit includes figures, references, and tables.
Institute for Knowledge, Research and Innovation in Society: iKRIS
567/5 Mueang Sakon Nakhon District, Sakon Nakhon Province 47000, Thailand.
E-mail: jppissues@gmail.com
Website: https://so17.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/jppi/index
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