To increase output, some researchers break a single, large study into several smaller, low-impact papers—a practice sometimes referred to as "salami science".
For new faculty, this means failing to gain tenure; for established researchers, it often implies a loss of funding or an inability to secure promotions. PERISH
Growing demand for rapid publication has fueled the rise of "predatory" publishers, which accept papers quickly for a fee without providing proper peer review, threatening research integrity. Origins and Evolution To increase output, some researchers break a single,
Universities often rely on metrics such as publication counts and citations to evaluate performance, creating incentives for "safe" or fragmented research rather than groundbreaking, slow-paced studies. To increase output
Publish or Perish Paradox | Education | Research Starters - EBSCO