Add to ORKGEU governments seem to prefer gold in the debate on Open Access. The problem with ‘gold’ is that often subscription fees for universities persist while authors now pay too. The League of European Research Universities raises critical questions
Aim To question the efficacy of ‘gold’ open access to published articles. Background Open access is ...
One of the common pathways proposed to achieving a global open access scholarly publishing model is ...
The benefits of Open Access publishing will be explained in this talk. The presenters will clarify t...
Higher education institutions are currently subsidising publishers at the expense of both the genera...
Money which is not directly spent on research and education, even though it is largely taxpayers' mo...
UK open access policy does not exist in a vacuum. Casey Brienza argues that UK researchers represent...
Open access is at the heart of a seismic shift in scholarly publishing. In particular, gold open acc...
The movement for open access to science seeks to achieve unrestricted and free access to academic pu...
While article processing charges (APCs) are emerging as a key way in which existing publishers can a...
In Vol 2, No 2 of feminists@law (2012) we published our response to the Finch Report as an Editorial...
The debate over scholarly communications and the future of publishing continues to simmer. Open Acce...
Unintended consequences of RCUK policy mean that if academics want open access publishing, publisher...
Having tracked and analysed the usage data of one university’s central open access fund over an eigh...
International audienceThe financial pressure that publishers impose on libraries is a worldwide conc...
The discourse on Open Access is very often dominated by pleas for the so-called green road to Open A...
Aim To question the efficacy of ‘gold’ open access to published articles. Background Open access is ...
One of the common pathways proposed to achieving a global open access scholarly publishing model is ...
The benefits of Open Access publishing will be explained in this talk. The presenters will clarify t...
Higher education institutions are currently subsidising publishers at the expense of both the genera...
Money which is not directly spent on research and education, even though it is largely taxpayers' mo...
UK open access policy does not exist in a vacuum. Casey Brienza argues that UK researchers represent...
Open access is at the heart of a seismic shift in scholarly publishing. In particular, gold open acc...
The movement for open access to science seeks to achieve unrestricted and free access to academic pu...
While article processing charges (APCs) are emerging as a key way in which existing publishers can a...
In Vol 2, No 2 of feminists@law (2012) we published our response to the Finch Report as an Editorial...
The debate over scholarly communications and the future of publishing continues to simmer. Open Acce...
Unintended consequences of RCUK policy mean that if academics want open access publishing, publisher...
Having tracked and analysed the usage data of one university’s central open access fund over an eigh...
International audienceThe financial pressure that publishers impose on libraries is a worldwide conc...
The discourse on Open Access is very often dominated by pleas for the so-called green road to Open A...
Aim To question the efficacy of ‘gold’ open access to published articles. Background Open access is ...
One of the common pathways proposed to achieving a global open access scholarly publishing model is ...
The benefits of Open Access publishing will be explained in this talk. The presenters will clarify t...