The following exchange took place between 10 and 13 July 1999 as a self-contained module of the American Scientist Forum (a final postscript being added on 23 November, 1999). http://amsci-forum.amsci.org/archives/september98-forum.html The main participants in the exchange were Stevan Harnad of the University of Southampton and Hal Varian, of the University of California, Berkeley. The exchange focuses on the problematic issue - crucial to Harnad's thesis - of the extent to which academic authors are prepared to give their work away by making it freely available, without charge, on the Net. Although the exchange has been edited slightly to make the discussion easier to follow, it seemed appropriate, given the subject matter, t...
The potential for free access to scholarly documents on the Internet continues to occupy the minds o...
International audienceIn this essay, we reflect on how the results of scholarly research are diffuse...
Seminar.Net is approaching its 10th anniversary. The journal continues to practise a free and open a...
Abstract: The mean price of scholarly journals is now three times higher than it was in the mid-1980...
The origins of the discussion lie with a thesis Harnad has expounded in a number of recent publicati...
This paper discusses the implications electronic dissemination for the peer-reviewed serial publicat...
This comment responds to Professors Bergstrom and Rubinfeld’s chapter, Alternative Economic Designs ...
This paper discusses the implications electronic dissemination for the peer-reviewed serial publicat...
Freedom for Scholarship in the Internet Age examines distortion in the current scholarly communicati...
Stevan Harnad, Professor of Cognitive Science at the University of Southampton, has been--and contin...
The basic model for scholarly communication in science and technology has remained unchanged for ove...
With the spread of the internet and new opportunities for publishing academic works digitally at vir...
The Internet is arguably one of the most significant technological developments of the late 20th cen...
The mean price of scholarly journals is now three times higher than it was in the mid-1980s. In the ...
The economics of scholarly publishing are incredibly tangled. Even Harvard University cannot afford ...
The potential for free access to scholarly documents on the Internet continues to occupy the minds o...
International audienceIn this essay, we reflect on how the results of scholarly research are diffuse...
Seminar.Net is approaching its 10th anniversary. The journal continues to practise a free and open a...
Abstract: The mean price of scholarly journals is now three times higher than it was in the mid-1980...
The origins of the discussion lie with a thesis Harnad has expounded in a number of recent publicati...
This paper discusses the implications electronic dissemination for the peer-reviewed serial publicat...
This comment responds to Professors Bergstrom and Rubinfeld’s chapter, Alternative Economic Designs ...
This paper discusses the implications electronic dissemination for the peer-reviewed serial publicat...
Freedom for Scholarship in the Internet Age examines distortion in the current scholarly communicati...
Stevan Harnad, Professor of Cognitive Science at the University of Southampton, has been--and contin...
The basic model for scholarly communication in science and technology has remained unchanged for ove...
With the spread of the internet and new opportunities for publishing academic works digitally at vir...
The Internet is arguably one of the most significant technological developments of the late 20th cen...
The mean price of scholarly journals is now three times higher than it was in the mid-1980s. In the ...
The economics of scholarly publishing are incredibly tangled. Even Harvard University cannot afford ...
The potential for free access to scholarly documents on the Internet continues to occupy the minds o...
International audienceIn this essay, we reflect on how the results of scholarly research are diffuse...
Seminar.Net is approaching its 10th anniversary. The journal continues to practise a free and open a...