I am not alone – we are all alone: Using masturbation as an ethnographic method in research on shota subculture in Japan

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Academia Gone Wild@lemmy.worldEnglish · 4 days ago

Mercifully, the paper was retracted.

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TheTechnician27@lemmy.worldM
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4 days ago
I’m banning myself from life.

Academia Gone Wild@lemmy.world

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A community for funny, quirky, and downright bizarre excerpts from peer-reviewed academic journals and scholarly textbooks. This is not an NSFW community, nor is it a place to make fun of the authors who dedicate immense time and effort to forwarding their respective fields. We’re laughing with them, not at them.

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The rules are subject to change, especially upon community feedback.

Content – Posts should be a screenshot of an excerpt from a peer-reviewed academic article or a scholarly book which you find funny, quirky, or bizarre in some way. This excerpt should be no larger than about one paragraph. The text should be easily legible.
- If the excerpt is a figure, it should include both the figure itself and the caption explaining what the figure represents.
Sourcing – The post body must provide information about the excerpt’s source. This can be a URL to a webpage on the publisher’s website containing this information (or a repository like JSTOR if the article’s publisher has no such page); otherwise, you can provide the information yourself. Any formatting of this pseudo-citation is acceptable as long as it’s comprehensible. If not using a URL, this information includes at minimum:
- For peer-reviewed academic articles: the title, year published, first listed author’s name (or both names if there are only two authors), and the name of the journal (volume, issue, page(s), and digital identifier(s) optional).
- For scholarly books: the title, year published, first listed book author’s/editor’s name (or both names if there are only two authors/editors), edition (if multiple), publisher, page number, and ISBN. No Amazon links.
Accessibility – For accessibility purposes, any posts which are images of text must include a full transcript of the excerpt in the body of the post. Embedded images should also have alt-text.
- For figures, this should include a transcript of the caption as well as a brief description of the part(s) of the figure you think is/are noteworthy (pretend you’re talking to a blind friend).
- Non-English-language excerpts are allowed, but the post body must contain both a transcript from the original language and a reasonably accurate translation into English.
Piracy – Links to, requests for, and advice on obtaining illegally hosted copies of the paper or book are subject to removal and a ban. If the source can be accessed online freely and legally (e.g. through ResearchGate, universities and museums, Google Books/the Internet Archive, open-access databases like PubMed Commons, etc.), you are welcome and encouraged to include a link in the post body.
Predatory journals – Please try to avoid predatory publishers like MDPI. This isn’t a strict rule so much as something to keep an eye out for, as these sorts of publishers tank academic credibility for profit and can misinform readers with sometimes-questionable science.
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