No images? Click here TCID to publish in-depth series on prevalent academic misconduct in Indonesia Indonesia has witnessed increasing cases of academic misconduct carried out by scholars throughout the country in the past few years. This includes plagiarism, fabricating research and publication in journals with uncredible peer-review processes (predatory journals). The latest data shows Indonesia ranks second in the list of countries with the most publications in predatory journals. In the past six months, The Conversation Indonesia with Tempo Magazine and Jaring.id have been working on in-depth stories covering these illegal practices that have cost billions of rupiah of Indonesian taxpayers money. We will publish the stories by the end of this month. So, stay tuned! The Conversation Indonesia is calling academics and researchers focusing on the Aceh Tsunami to send their pitches so we can publish your piece in our special edition of the 20th anniversary of the Aceh Tsunami. Send your pitch here. Warmest, Ika Krismantari
To anticipate the proliferation of misinformation and disinformation during the campaign, The Conversation Indonesia (TCID) has set up a fact-checking expert panel of our authors. Recently, the initiative has received support from The Alliance of Independent Journalists (AJI) to collaborate with two other reputable media - Tempo and Kompas - to amplify the project's impact. If you are an academic or researcher, you can join the panel by registering via this link. About The Conversation IndonesiaThe Conversation Indonesia is a non-profit digital media platform that delivers evidence-based information sourced from researchers and academics. Our content is freely accessible as part of our efforts to improve the quality of public discourse. Connect with us: |