Tools like OJS, or bepress\u27 Digital Commons can make library-based journal and conference proceedings publishing easy and efficient, and can help libraries launch new publishing efforts quickly and successfully. However, they are often limited to PDF-based publications with little ability to integrate multimedia or dynamic functionality. The University of Minnesota Libraries recently launched a new publishing service for its campus community using Digital Commons, but found that some requested publications needed to go beyond static PDF publishing and the relatively strict journal volume/issue paradigm. In parallel to the Libraries\u27 open access journal and conference proceeding publishing, the University of Minnesota Libraries now als...
Slides from a panel presentation, Bridging the Gaps: Finding Creative Solutions to Unmet Needs in a...
Slides with notes from a presentation on library support for open access publishing using Open Journ...
There is a growing availability of free tools and software for academic publishing. How might librar...
Tools like OJS, or bepress\u27 Digital Commons can make library-based journal and conference proceed...
Slides from a presentation delivered June 9, 2017 at the Metrolina Library Association Conference in...
This panel presentation shares innovative ways to engage patrons from a variety of library types and...
The University Library System (ULS), University of Pittsburgh began its e-journal publishing program...
A growing role for all types of libraries is to enable content creation by members of their communit...
Both public and academic libraries are invested in the creation and distribution of information and ...
Poster, “What Do Editors Want?: Assessing a Growing Library Publishing Program and Finding Creative ...
Scholarly publishing is moving beyond the physical monograph and journal. In today\u27s changing aca...
Library publishing is a hot topic. We compiled the results of interviews with librarians and editors...
The Power to Publish: How Academic Librarians Support and Promote Scholarly Publishing Jennifer Town...
Academic libraries are increasingly investing in new efforts to support their research and teaching ...
In an effort to address concerns about the current state of scholarly communication, some academic l...
Slides from a panel presentation, Bridging the Gaps: Finding Creative Solutions to Unmet Needs in a...
Slides with notes from a presentation on library support for open access publishing using Open Journ...
There is a growing availability of free tools and software for academic publishing. How might librar...
Tools like OJS, or bepress\u27 Digital Commons can make library-based journal and conference proceed...
Slides from a presentation delivered June 9, 2017 at the Metrolina Library Association Conference in...
This panel presentation shares innovative ways to engage patrons from a variety of library types and...
The University Library System (ULS), University of Pittsburgh began its e-journal publishing program...
A growing role for all types of libraries is to enable content creation by members of their communit...
Both public and academic libraries are invested in the creation and distribution of information and ...
Poster, “What Do Editors Want?: Assessing a Growing Library Publishing Program and Finding Creative ...
Scholarly publishing is moving beyond the physical monograph and journal. In today\u27s changing aca...
Library publishing is a hot topic. We compiled the results of interviews with librarians and editors...
The Power to Publish: How Academic Librarians Support and Promote Scholarly Publishing Jennifer Town...
Academic libraries are increasingly investing in new efforts to support their research and teaching ...
In an effort to address concerns about the current state of scholarly communication, some academic l...
Slides from a panel presentation, Bridging the Gaps: Finding Creative Solutions to Unmet Needs in a...
Slides with notes from a presentation on library support for open access publishing using Open Journ...
There is a growing availability of free tools and software for academic publishing. How might librar...