This paper makes the strong, fact-based case for a large-scale transformation of the current corpus of scientific subscription journals to an open access business model. The existing journals, with their well-tested functionalities, should be retained and developed to meet the demands of 21st century research, while the underlying payment streams undergo a major restructuring. There is sufficient momentum for this decisive push towards open access publishing. The diverse existing initiatives must be coordinated so as to converge on this clear goal. The international nature of research implies that this transformation will be achieved on a truly global scale only through a consensus of the world’s most eminent research organizations. All the...
Within the realm of electronic publishing, journals are plenty and their publishing models vary grea...
Full and unimpeded access (Open Access) to science literature is needed. It is not provided by the t...
Presentation presented by Dr Ralf Schimmer to University of Pretoria staff members in the Merensky 2...
<blockquote> <p>On the 27th of May, 2016, the EU Council proposed that a move to full open-access sh...
Academic libraries and research institutions worldwide work with publishers for Open Access deals an...
Open Access to scholarly literature seems to dominate current discussions in the academic publishing...
Publishers are all in favour of maximising access to works of scholarship; it's good for authors, an...
Open access is here to stay. Massive support from academic institutions and research funders makes i...
Over the course of the last ten to fifteen years, open access has become a shared vision of many, if...
Open Access publishing is often said to be the future of academic journals, but the actual move from...
Since the early 1990s, the term Open Access has been synonymous with the principle of publishing the...
Ralf Schimmer answers questions about Max Planck Society’s positioning on open access systems and al...
Ralf Schimmer’s blog “Making the moves for large scale transition toward Open Access” makes the case...
The Internet has made possible the cost-effective dissemination of scientific journals in the form o...
This article reviews the SCOAP3 initiative which aims to redirect the subscription funds used for th...
Within the realm of electronic publishing, journals are plenty and their publishing models vary grea...
Full and unimpeded access (Open Access) to science literature is needed. It is not provided by the t...
Presentation presented by Dr Ralf Schimmer to University of Pretoria staff members in the Merensky 2...
<blockquote> <p>On the 27th of May, 2016, the EU Council proposed that a move to full open-access sh...
Academic libraries and research institutions worldwide work with publishers for Open Access deals an...
Open Access to scholarly literature seems to dominate current discussions in the academic publishing...
Publishers are all in favour of maximising access to works of scholarship; it's good for authors, an...
Open access is here to stay. Massive support from academic institutions and research funders makes i...
Over the course of the last ten to fifteen years, open access has become a shared vision of many, if...
Open Access publishing is often said to be the future of academic journals, but the actual move from...
Since the early 1990s, the term Open Access has been synonymous with the principle of publishing the...
Ralf Schimmer answers questions about Max Planck Society’s positioning on open access systems and al...
Ralf Schimmer’s blog “Making the moves for large scale transition toward Open Access” makes the case...
The Internet has made possible the cost-effective dissemination of scientific journals in the form o...
This article reviews the SCOAP3 initiative which aims to redirect the subscription funds used for th...
Within the realm of electronic publishing, journals are plenty and their publishing models vary grea...
Full and unimpeded access (Open Access) to science literature is needed. It is not provided by the t...
Presentation presented by Dr Ralf Schimmer to University of Pretoria staff members in the Merensky 2...