There is no black and white definition of predatory publishing | Impact of Social Sciences
Vince Buffalo on X: "This is bad. Yes, Frontiers is a predatory journal. Regardless, they are a huge producer of the scientific articles that enter the literature: 3rd most cited and 6th
Frontiers Media: Editors, Reviewers and Articles - Predatory Journals and Conferences
A year later: what is a predatory publisher anyways? - M.A. HANSON RESEARCH
Is MDPI a predatory publisher? – Paolo Crosetto
PREDATORY JOURNALS:HOW TO DEFINE AND HOW TO AVOID THEM – INA-RESPOND
Can We Trust Peer Review Journals? | Skeptical Inquirer
Journal impact factors: Frontiers at the top of citation and impact metrics
Predatory publishing - Wikipedia
Backlash after Frontiers journals added to list of questionable publishers | Nature
Vince Buffalo on X: "This is bad. Yes, Frontiers is a predatory journal. Regardless, they are a huge producer of the scientific articles that enter the literature: 3rd most cited and 6th
Why I do not trust Frontiers journals, especially not @FrontDigitalHum | Melissa Terras
BishopBlog: My collapse of confidence in Frontiers journals
A year later: what is a predatory publisher anyways? - M.A. HANSON RESEARCH
Is Frontiers Media a Predatory Publisher?
Kscien Organization - English - Frontiers; legitimate or predatory?! Unproven claim by Jeffery Beall Frontiers is an academic open access contemporary publisher, although it started by (Frontiers in Neuroscience), currently operating in
Predatoryreports.org: An open letter from Frontiers' chief executive editor
When the alarm bells should go off – a library guide to help researchers choose a publishing channel – Think Open
Authors object after Springer Nature journal cedes to publisher Frontiers' demand for retraction – Retraction Watch
Frontiers Media: Editors, Reviewers and Articles - Predatory Journals and Conferences
Did we publish in a predatory journal? | Michael's Domain
Publications | Free Full-Text | Should I Buy the Current Narrative about Predatory Journals? Facts and Insights from the Brazilian Scenario
Mis-)Classification of 17,721 Journals by an Artificial Intelligence Predatory Journal Detector | Publishing Research Quarterly
