Papers with open peer-review reports are less likely to be retracted
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45
Popularity
47
Observed public metrics from 1 member.
Merged summary
TL;DR - Papers with openly available peer-review reports appear less likely to be retracted, suggesting that publishing transparency could correlate with research quality. The evidence is not yet sufficient to establish causation.
- The reported association links open peer review with lower retraction likelihood.
- Transparent review practices might improve accountability or indicate stronger publishing standards.
- Researchers caution that more evidence is needed to explain or confirm the relationship.
Sources (1)
Papers with open peer-review reports are less likely to be retracted
Public signals
OpenAlex citations 0
TL;DR - Papers with openly available peer-review reports appear less likely to be retracted, suggesting that publishing transparency could correlate with research quality. The evidence is not yet sufficient to establish causation.
- The reported association links open peer review with lower retraction likelihood.
- Transparent review practices might improve accountability or indicate stronger publishing standards.
- Researchers caution that more evidence is needed to explain or confirm the relationship.