Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Retraction, each with the reason it gives.

• Scholarly peer reviewRelated: Post-publication failures can require correction or withdrawal despite prior review.

• Research ethicsRelated: Retractions correct the literature when serious errors or misconduct undermine a study.

• DefamationRelated: A retraction may reduce harm and, under some laws, limit recoverable damages.

• PlagiarismRelated: A finding of plagiarism can lead journals to retract affected publications.

• Research integrityRelated: Retractions correct the record when serious errors or misconduct undermine findings.

• Scientific communicationRelated: Retraction notices correct the scientific record and communicate serious problems with published work.

• Research misconductRelated: A retraction can alert the literature when misconduct undermines a publication.

• Academic journalRelated: Retractions correct the journal record when findings or publication practices are seriously compromised.

• Science (journal)Related: Retractions in Science illustrate how journals correct the published record.

• Scientific publishingRelated: Retractions correct the record when published findings or practices cannot be trusted.

• Predatory publishingRelated: Articles from deficient journals may require correction or withdrawal when serious problems emerge.

• Paper millRelated: Journals use retractions to mark confirmed paper-mill publications in the record.

• Academic integrityRelated: Retractions correct the record when serious errors or misconduct compromise published work.

• The New England Journal of MedicineRelated: Retractions show how the journal can correct the scientific record after publication.

• This American LifeRelated: The program retracted its broadcast of Mike Daisey’s Apple factory monologue after checking disputed claims.