In the evolving landscape of scholarly communication, librarians not only spend countless hours educating researchers about copyright, subscription licensing, classroom use, author’s agreements, and open access, but they also pay enormous subscription fees to publishers. This is potentially the reality of a system in flux, the fact of being in the middle of a change: we work for reform and enforce the current system in the same breath. Librarians tend to be risk averse, and rightly so, but this caution should not mean that librarians are pacifiers instead of change agents, that we educate while accepting publisher’s models without question or action
Open Access (OA) initiatives, movements and policies have had a large impact on scholarly communicat...
Begins with some thoughts on the purpose of scholarship. This question should frame any discussion o...
What is the Library? The Library is its services. The Library is no longer just a collector. It is a...
Planning to publish soon? Do you know your intellectual property rights? Do you know that most schol...
Journal ArticleIncluded in the mission statement of many academic libraries is a phrase similar to t...
Will transformations in technology, media and scholarly cultures lead to the declining importance or...
Open access - the practice of freely sharing scholarly outputs online -- is steadily garnering suppo...
The article aims to raise awareness of the Open Access movement and gives examples from the experien...
Discontent is growing in academia over the practices of the proprietary scholarly publishing industr...
Presentation by Kevin Smith, JD, the Scholarly Communications Librarian at Duke University, for Open...
Two librarians report on what new librarians should know about scholarly communication
This peer commentary is an invited response to Scientific Utopia: I. Opening Scientific Communicati...
This peer commentary is an invited response to "Scientific Utopia: I. Opening Scientific Communicati...
The draumatic changes in 21st century has been occurred in the world of publication of scolarly comm...
[Introduction] Since World War II, we have seen a proliferation of scholarly materials. In particula...
Open Access (OA) initiatives, movements and policies have had a large impact on scholarly communicat...
Begins with some thoughts on the purpose of scholarship. This question should frame any discussion o...
What is the Library? The Library is its services. The Library is no longer just a collector. It is a...
Planning to publish soon? Do you know your intellectual property rights? Do you know that most schol...
Journal ArticleIncluded in the mission statement of many academic libraries is a phrase similar to t...
Will transformations in technology, media and scholarly cultures lead to the declining importance or...
Open access - the practice of freely sharing scholarly outputs online -- is steadily garnering suppo...
The article aims to raise awareness of the Open Access movement and gives examples from the experien...
Discontent is growing in academia over the practices of the proprietary scholarly publishing industr...
Presentation by Kevin Smith, JD, the Scholarly Communications Librarian at Duke University, for Open...
Two librarians report on what new librarians should know about scholarly communication
This peer commentary is an invited response to Scientific Utopia: I. Opening Scientific Communicati...
This peer commentary is an invited response to "Scientific Utopia: I. Opening Scientific Communicati...
The draumatic changes in 21st century has been occurred in the world of publication of scolarly comm...
[Introduction] Since World War II, we have seen a proliferation of scholarly materials. In particula...
Open Access (OA) initiatives, movements and policies have had a large impact on scholarly communicat...
Begins with some thoughts on the purpose of scholarship. This question should frame any discussion o...
What is the Library? The Library is its services. The Library is no longer just a collector. It is a...