Abstract: This paper discusses the new electronic approach to scholarly publishing from the perspective of the consumer. Based on a survey of Germanists in Canada, it suggests that while most scholars are receptive to electronic journals, the majority give them only qualified support. The main stumbling block is the perception that e-journals publish what paper journals won't. At the heart of the problem is the perception that electronic publications do not undergo a rigorous refereeing process. The paper makes recommendations that will enhance the credibility of the electronic medium while it is still in its infancy. Résumé: Cet article adopte le point de vue du consommateur afin de discuter de la nouvelle approche électronique dans l'é...
Electronic journals have been applauded as a solution to the serials pricing crisis, a step toward e...
This paper discusses some of the issues related to e-journals: cost, speed of publication, global ac...
This paper addresses some of the major shifts in thinking about the nature of publishing and in basi...
Abstract: Scholars are using new technology to communicate more widely, more efficiently, and more q...
Publication is at the heart of scholarship. Traditionally, print media has been the vehicle for comm...
Scholarly electronic journals: economic and technical issuesIn this paper we discuss scholarly commu...
Abstract: The role of the primary publisher in the changing context of today's scholarly communicati...
The rapid growth of information and communication technology since the early 1990s has greatly influ...
Many commentators have conjectured about the nature and promise of future scholarly electronic journ...
Abstract: Human factors that influence the acceptability of electronic journals to users include the...
Electronic publishing opportunities, manifested today in a variety of electronic journals and Webbas...
Although in some parts of the aca-demic community the popularity of electronic journals allows resea...
This paper reviews the impact of two convergent trends in publication; the growth of 'electronic dis...
The previously arcane electronic publishing has now changed into a popular everyday phenomenon fulf...
Electronic journals are increasing day by day. The changes are taking place in infrastructure of lib...
Electronic journals have been applauded as a solution to the serials pricing crisis, a step toward e...
This paper discusses some of the issues related to e-journals: cost, speed of publication, global ac...
This paper addresses some of the major shifts in thinking about the nature of publishing and in basi...
Abstract: Scholars are using new technology to communicate more widely, more efficiently, and more q...
Publication is at the heart of scholarship. Traditionally, print media has been the vehicle for comm...
Scholarly electronic journals: economic and technical issuesIn this paper we discuss scholarly commu...
Abstract: The role of the primary publisher in the changing context of today's scholarly communicati...
The rapid growth of information and communication technology since the early 1990s has greatly influ...
Many commentators have conjectured about the nature and promise of future scholarly electronic journ...
Abstract: Human factors that influence the acceptability of electronic journals to users include the...
Electronic publishing opportunities, manifested today in a variety of electronic journals and Webbas...
Although in some parts of the aca-demic community the popularity of electronic journals allows resea...
This paper reviews the impact of two convergent trends in publication; the growth of 'electronic dis...
The previously arcane electronic publishing has now changed into a popular everyday phenomenon fulf...
Electronic journals are increasing day by day. The changes are taking place in infrastructure of lib...
Electronic journals have been applauded as a solution to the serials pricing crisis, a step toward e...
This paper discusses some of the issues related to e-journals: cost, speed of publication, global ac...
This paper addresses some of the major shifts in thinking about the nature of publishing and in basi...