> Johnston says she is taking a hard line: when such a citation is found in a submission to RIPE, she says, the authors are prohibited from resubmitting the work to the journal.
This is the way to go. The other journals are being too nice.
A middle ground might be to ban them for 5 years. If they do it again after the ban, then they get a lifetime ban.
Put the burden on the researcher. If they are unwilling to take on this task, what other corners did they cut?
> Johnston says she is taking a hard line: when such a citation is found in a submission to RIPE, she says, the authors are prohibited from resubmitting the work to the journal.
This is the way to go. The other journals are being too nice.
A middle ground might be to ban them for 5 years. If they do it again after the ban, then they get a lifetime ban.
Put the burden on the researcher. If they are unwilling to take on this task, what other corners did they cut?
prohibited from sutmitting ~the~ work to the journal
How about prohibiting them entirely ... as if they've plagiarized someone else's work (which they did)
https://archive.ph/HsJbl