Add to ORKGIn a response to Gill Kirkup’s questioning of how to fund digital scholarship, Martin Weller argues that current publishing economic models are not sustainable in a digital world and tackles the funding questions that surround open access publishing, scholarship and education
‘Public access to publicly funded research’ has been one of the rallying calls of the global open ac...
‘Public access to publicly funded research’ has been one of the rallying calls of the global open ac...
Several high profile projects in North America and Europe are exploring the potential of flipped pub...
Pressure to publish in traditional outlets, reinforced by the REF, conflicts with the needs of unive...
It is already a cliché to announce the demise of the book in the wake of the digital revolution. Whi...
What is the prospect for migrating scholarly journals from paper to digital formats in a way that l...
Open Access publishing needs new business models for universities and disciplines that want to suppo...
There are many elements of digital practice that I find fascinating. For one, we have managed to cre...
Offering an economical alternative to commercial publishing, e-presses can satisfy preferences for o...
Much of the discussion about the merits of Open Access (OA) publishing has centred on the numbers; o...
The Open Library of Humanities has demonstrated a model for high-quality open access publishing, wit...
In this article we raise a problem, and we offer two practical contributions to its solution. The pr...
The economics of scholarly publishing are incredibly tangled. Even Harvard University cannot afford ...
It’s a common view amongst academics that publicly funded research has to be made publicly available...
With the spread of the internet and new opportunities for publishing academic works digitally at vir...
‘Public access to publicly funded research’ has been one of the rallying calls of the global open ac...
‘Public access to publicly funded research’ has been one of the rallying calls of the global open ac...
Several high profile projects in North America and Europe are exploring the potential of flipped pub...
Pressure to publish in traditional outlets, reinforced by the REF, conflicts with the needs of unive...
It is already a cliché to announce the demise of the book in the wake of the digital revolution. Whi...
What is the prospect for migrating scholarly journals from paper to digital formats in a way that l...
Open Access publishing needs new business models for universities and disciplines that want to suppo...
There are many elements of digital practice that I find fascinating. For one, we have managed to cre...
Offering an economical alternative to commercial publishing, e-presses can satisfy preferences for o...
Much of the discussion about the merits of Open Access (OA) publishing has centred on the numbers; o...
The Open Library of Humanities has demonstrated a model for high-quality open access publishing, wit...
In this article we raise a problem, and we offer two practical contributions to its solution. The pr...
The economics of scholarly publishing are incredibly tangled. Even Harvard University cannot afford ...
It’s a common view amongst academics that publicly funded research has to be made publicly available...
With the spread of the internet and new opportunities for publishing academic works digitally at vir...
‘Public access to publicly funded research’ has been one of the rallying calls of the global open ac...
‘Public access to publicly funded research’ has been one of the rallying calls of the global open ac...
Several high profile projects in North America and Europe are exploring the potential of flipped pub...