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Cochran, A. (2016, August 4). Nuts and bolts: The super long list of things to do when starting a new journal. The Scholarly Kitchen.
COPE Ethical guidelines for Peer Reviewers.
DOAJ Principles of transparency and best practice in scholarly publishing.
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Journalists for Human Rights, Indigenous Reports Program. (2017). Style guide for reporting on Indigenous Peoples. Retrieved from http://www.jhr.ca/en/jhr2017-style-book-indigenous-people/.
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Professional editorial standards 2016.
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Founded in 2003, DOAJ is a highly regarded authoritative voice within the Open Access movement. It is a directory of over 10,000 peer-reviewed open access journals. These journals have gone through a rigorous application process, and are expected to follow DOAJ’s co-authored document, Principles of Transparency and Best Practices in Scholarly Publishing.
There is an extensive list of publishing best practices on the DOAJ website. Indicated in the list are the practices required for membership within DOAJ.
As described on their website, “SPARC is a global coalition committed to making Open the default for research and education.” Browse information on the Open Agenda (Open Access, Open Education, and Open Data), background, and policies.
The Library Publishing Coalition is a “professional forum for developing best practices and shared expertise” in library publishing. Membership is by institution, so check with your librarian about access to their resources (some will require a login).