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Retracted articles are not removed from the published literature but marked as retracted. In some cases it may be necessary to remove an article from publication, such as when the article is clearly defamatory, violates personal privacy, is the subject of a court order, or might pose a serious health risk to the general public. [1]
The reasons for doing so are varied and can include the addition of elements to adjust the underlying conclusions of the text to suit the redactor's opinion, adding bridging elements to integrate disparate stories, or the redactor may add a frame story, such as the tale of Scheherazade which frames the collection of folk tales in The Book of ...
Rejection is a 2024 short story collection by Thai American writer Tony Tulathimutte, published by William Morrow and Company. Considered a novel-in-stories, the book includes pieces which Tulathimutte had published in magazines like N+1 and The Paris Review , including the highly controversial story "The Feminist".
My Story Got Redacted, So I Wore It Instead Samantha Brooks / Courtesy of the subject "Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."
The UK National Archives published a document, Redaction Toolkit, Guidelines for the Editing of Exempt Information from Documents Prior to Release, [1] "to provide guidance on the editing of exempt material from information held by public bodies." Secure redacting is more complicated with computer files. Word processing formats may save a ...
Two studies cited by a judge in a ruling restricting the abortion medication mifepristone were retracted. But they're still being cited in an appeal to the Supreme Court.
In online news media, a "trashline" or "advisory line" may be added to the top of a corrected article. [1] According to the Reuters Handbook of Journalism, "the trashline should say exactly why a story is being withdrawn, corrected, refiled or repeated. All trashlines on refiles and corrections must include the word 'corrects' or 'correcting'." [1]
Retraction Watch is a blog that reports on retractions of scientific papers and on related topics. [1] The blog was launched in August 2010 [2] and is produced by science writers Ivan Oransky (Former Vice President, Editorial Medscape) [3] and Adam Marcus (editor of Gastroenterology & Endoscopy News). [4]