Through different mechanisms pay to publish models have been established globally as one of the key routes to the open access publication of academic research. This model has introduced new kinds of inequalities into scholarly communication, but to what extent to researchers perceive the problematic nature of these business models? Drawing on findings from an international survey, Francisco Segado-Boj, Juan-Jose Prieto-Gutierrez and Juan Martín-Quevedo explore attitudes towards the pay to publish model across different demographics
Open Access initiatives promise to extend access to scholarly conversations. However, the dominant m...
Drawing on their recent analysis of journals in the field of Higher Education Studies, which shows t...
There is currently little incentive for researchers to share their data. But what if it was enough f...
One of the proposed advantages of open access publication is that it increases the impact of academi...
Justin Gest author of Mass Appeal: Communicating Policy Ideas in Multiple Media asks why not publish...
The world of scholarly publishing is in upheaval. As the open science and open research movements ra...
A fundamental principle of open access is that publication technology enables the widest possible au...
The limitations of journal based citation metrics for assessing individual researchers are well know...
Last year a number of early career academics discovered that their PhD theses, which had been deposi...
It is increasingly common for researchers to make their data freely available. This is often a requi...
Data sharing is a key principle of open science, and research funders are increasingly including thi...
Data sharing is a key part of the drive towards greater openness in scientific research, allowing re...
Where previously authors would typically assign rights in a scholarly work to an academic publisher,...
A fundamental principle of open access is that publication technology enables the widest possible au...
In a recent Impact Blog post, Jørgen Carling outlined the reasons why he feels the PhD by publicatio...
Open Access initiatives promise to extend access to scholarly conversations. However, the dominant m...
Drawing on their recent analysis of journals in the field of Higher Education Studies, which shows t...
There is currently little incentive for researchers to share their data. But what if it was enough f...
One of the proposed advantages of open access publication is that it increases the impact of academi...
Justin Gest author of Mass Appeal: Communicating Policy Ideas in Multiple Media asks why not publish...
The world of scholarly publishing is in upheaval. As the open science and open research movements ra...
A fundamental principle of open access is that publication technology enables the widest possible au...
The limitations of journal based citation metrics for assessing individual researchers are well know...
Last year a number of early career academics discovered that their PhD theses, which had been deposi...
It is increasingly common for researchers to make their data freely available. This is often a requi...
Data sharing is a key principle of open science, and research funders are increasingly including thi...
Data sharing is a key part of the drive towards greater openness in scientific research, allowing re...
Where previously authors would typically assign rights in a scholarly work to an academic publisher,...
A fundamental principle of open access is that publication technology enables the widest possible au...
In a recent Impact Blog post, Jørgen Carling outlined the reasons why he feels the PhD by publicatio...
Open Access initiatives promise to extend access to scholarly conversations. However, the dominant m...
Drawing on their recent analysis of journals in the field of Higher Education Studies, which shows t...
There is currently little incentive for researchers to share their data. But what if it was enough f...