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  1. Scholarly Black Market.Shahryar Sorooshian - 2017 - Science and Engineering Ethics 23 (2):623-624.
    Fake and unethical publishers’ activities are known by most of the readers of Science and Engineering Ethics. This letter tries to draw the readers’ attention to the hidden side of some of these publishers’ business. Here the black market of scholarly articles, which negatively affects the validity and reliability of research in higher education, as well as science and engineering, will be introduced.
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  • Fake Graduates.Shahryar Sorooshian - 2017 - Science and Engineering Ethics 23 (3):941-942.
    There is growing concern regarding the erosion of industries’ trust in the reliability and validity of university graduates. Fake graduates are described in this letter. This article endeavors to warn of a new version of the scholarly black market, in which theses and dissertations are sold to students seeking to graduate under false pretenses.
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  • Conference Wolves in Sheep’s Clothing.Shahryar Sorooshian - 2017 - Science and Engineering Ethics 23 (6):1805-1806.
    In some cases, organizing a conference resembles a high-profit business. Some of these conferences are wolves in sheep’s clothing. This article draws readers’ attention to current examples of such unethical business conferences.
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