Abstract Oregon State University’s recent response to the crisis in scholarly communications recognizes that teaching faculty must be involved in communicating an appropriate response to their faculty colleagues. As authors, editors, and peer reviewers, direct faculty action can encourage publishers to lower costs and can enhance the availability of research. The author discusses the work of a faculty-led task force that communicates information about unsustainable journal costs to faculty peers and the actions that can be taken to counteract this trend. In particular, the author discusses the use of academic unit publication reviews to effectively communicate journal cost variations to faculty
INTRODUCTION This paper reports on a survey administered to faculty at Chapman University to assess ...
For the transformation of scholarly publishing to succeed, it is imperative that small and medium-si...
Textbook affordability is a critical issue in higher education. Academic librarians have responded b...
Oregon State University’s recent response to the crisis in scholarly communications recognizes that ...
Presented at Oregon Library Association Annual Conference, Thursday, April 6, 2006, Salem, OR.Descri...
A panel of three librarians present an overview of the scholarly communication crisis in Utah and le...
ManuscriptThe development of electronic means of publishing has forever changed the face of authorsh...
A faculty publication fund is a fairly new concept in scholarly communication, and academic institut...
A presentation for a symposium on scholarly communication, May 2003, at the University of Nebraska, ...
This presentation communicates three approaches at a research institution to engage faculty around s...
Electronic journals have been applauded as a solution to the serials pricing crisis, a step toward e...
reportA presentation conducted to the Library Police Advisory Committee discussing rising cost of jo...
This is the publisher's official version, which the author has permission to share per the Terms of ...
ISTL is an open access journal. The authors retain copyright.Science librarians are in a unique pos...
Journal ArticleIncluded in the mission statement of many academic libraries is a phrase similar to t...
INTRODUCTION This paper reports on a survey administered to faculty at Chapman University to assess ...
For the transformation of scholarly publishing to succeed, it is imperative that small and medium-si...
Textbook affordability is a critical issue in higher education. Academic librarians have responded b...
Oregon State University’s recent response to the crisis in scholarly communications recognizes that ...
Presented at Oregon Library Association Annual Conference, Thursday, April 6, 2006, Salem, OR.Descri...
A panel of three librarians present an overview of the scholarly communication crisis in Utah and le...
ManuscriptThe development of electronic means of publishing has forever changed the face of authorsh...
A faculty publication fund is a fairly new concept in scholarly communication, and academic institut...
A presentation for a symposium on scholarly communication, May 2003, at the University of Nebraska, ...
This presentation communicates three approaches at a research institution to engage faculty around s...
Electronic journals have been applauded as a solution to the serials pricing crisis, a step toward e...
reportA presentation conducted to the Library Police Advisory Committee discussing rising cost of jo...
This is the publisher's official version, which the author has permission to share per the Terms of ...
ISTL is an open access journal. The authors retain copyright.Science librarians are in a unique pos...
Journal ArticleIncluded in the mission statement of many academic libraries is a phrase similar to t...
INTRODUCTION This paper reports on a survey administered to faculty at Chapman University to assess ...
For the transformation of scholarly publishing to succeed, it is imperative that small and medium-si...
Textbook affordability is a critical issue in higher education. Academic librarians have responded b...