The author\u27s work in collaboration with Donald King has encompassed many studies over a 25-year period that have provided a wealth of data on the usage of scholarly journal articles by scientists. She uses the data to arrive at some major conclusions about scientists\u27 behaviour: they read a lot, the material from journals is essential to them, they use different ways to get hold of the material, they use electronic sources when convenient, and journals in many fields divide into core and peripheral titles - core titles obtained on subscription and peripheral material as separates
A recent article by James Evans in Science (Evans 2008) is being widely discussed in the science and...
The quotes on this book's cover from eminent figures do indeed reflect its contribution as a compend...
The arrival of journals in the seventeenth century followed a long period of informal exchanges of l...
The author\u27s work in collaboration with Donald King has encompassed many studies over a 25-year p...
Studies conducted over the last three decades demonstrate that scientists read widely from scholarly...
Although scholarly journals have enjoyed three and one-half centuries of valued use, there is a grea...
From 1977 through 2001 the authors have conducted a series of studies that examine reading and publi...
This paper summarized results of 13,591 readership survey responses of scientists and reviews of hun...
Research from three decades shows that scientists read widely from scholarly journals, with the read...
Many commentators have conjectured about the nature and promise of future scholarly electronic journ...
Publication is at the heart of scholarship. Traditionally, print media has been the vehicle for comm...
Online journals promise to serve more information to more dispersed audiences and are more efficien...
Studies of thousands of both university and non-university scientists demonstrate the importance of ...
Scientists find journals useful, both for their teaching and their research — so useful, in fact, th...
The rapid growth of information and communication technology since the early 1990s has greatly influ...
A recent article by James Evans in Science (Evans 2008) is being widely discussed in the science and...
The quotes on this book's cover from eminent figures do indeed reflect its contribution as a compend...
The arrival of journals in the seventeenth century followed a long period of informal exchanges of l...
The author\u27s work in collaboration with Donald King has encompassed many studies over a 25-year p...
Studies conducted over the last three decades demonstrate that scientists read widely from scholarly...
Although scholarly journals have enjoyed three and one-half centuries of valued use, there is a grea...
From 1977 through 2001 the authors have conducted a series of studies that examine reading and publi...
This paper summarized results of 13,591 readership survey responses of scientists and reviews of hun...
Research from three decades shows that scientists read widely from scholarly journals, with the read...
Many commentators have conjectured about the nature and promise of future scholarly electronic journ...
Publication is at the heart of scholarship. Traditionally, print media has been the vehicle for comm...
Online journals promise to serve more information to more dispersed audiences and are more efficien...
Studies of thousands of both university and non-university scientists demonstrate the importance of ...
Scientists find journals useful, both for their teaching and their research — so useful, in fact, th...
The rapid growth of information and communication technology since the early 1990s has greatly influ...
A recent article by James Evans in Science (Evans 2008) is being widely discussed in the science and...
The quotes on this book's cover from eminent figures do indeed reflect its contribution as a compend...
The arrival of journals in the seventeenth century followed a long period of informal exchanges of l...