It’s a common view amongst academics that publicly funded research has to be made publicly available. It isn’t necessary to condemn publishers but it is necessary to get them out of the way. The oddities of the market that allowed barrier-based publishers to cruise into this century are breaking down, writes Mike Taylor
In this short contribution to the open access debate, I will draw upon my expertise as a sociologist...
Offering an economical alternative to commercial publishing, e-presses can satisfy preferences for o...
This article was written to raise awareness among researchers in the Open Access movement and share ...
Open access repositories have fuelled a quiet revolution in disseminating knowledge, bypassing the t...
The economics of scholarly publishing are incredibly tangled. Even Harvard University cannot afford ...
The crisis in academic publishing raises fundamental questions about the nature of scholarly enquiry...
Serial prices are skyrocketing, the push to publish more intensifies, the government is requiring un...
Publishers are all in favour of maximising access to works of scholarship; it's good for authors, an...
A strong trend to move from print to online publication is largely perceived in scientific and nonsc...
Academic publishing is in an unstable period of transition. There is a growing degree of anger, espe...
Traditionally, the scholarly journal market operates so that research institutions are charged high ...
This article examines the ways the gold open-access model is negatively affecting scholarly communic...
The rise of Open Access (OA) and its Gold business model – based on Article Process Charges (APC’s)...
With over 36 million visitors each month, the massive popularity of Academia.edu is uncontested. But...
The article aims to raise awareness of the Open Access movement and gives examples from the experien...
In this short contribution to the open access debate, I will draw upon my expertise as a sociologist...
Offering an economical alternative to commercial publishing, e-presses can satisfy preferences for o...
This article was written to raise awareness among researchers in the Open Access movement and share ...
Open access repositories have fuelled a quiet revolution in disseminating knowledge, bypassing the t...
The economics of scholarly publishing are incredibly tangled. Even Harvard University cannot afford ...
The crisis in academic publishing raises fundamental questions about the nature of scholarly enquiry...
Serial prices are skyrocketing, the push to publish more intensifies, the government is requiring un...
Publishers are all in favour of maximising access to works of scholarship; it's good for authors, an...
A strong trend to move from print to online publication is largely perceived in scientific and nonsc...
Academic publishing is in an unstable period of transition. There is a growing degree of anger, espe...
Traditionally, the scholarly journal market operates so that research institutions are charged high ...
This article examines the ways the gold open-access model is negatively affecting scholarly communic...
The rise of Open Access (OA) and its Gold business model – based on Article Process Charges (APC’s)...
With over 36 million visitors each month, the massive popularity of Academia.edu is uncontested. But...
The article aims to raise awareness of the Open Access movement and gives examples from the experien...
In this short contribution to the open access debate, I will draw upon my expertise as a sociologist...
Offering an economical alternative to commercial publishing, e-presses can satisfy preferences for o...
This article was written to raise awareness among researchers in the Open Access movement and share ...