Learned societies have become aligned with commercial publishers, who have increasingly taken over the latter’s function as independent providers of scholarly information. Using the example of geographical societies, the advantages and disadvantages of this trend are examined. It is argued that in an era of digital publication, learned societies can offer leadership with a new model of open access that can guarantee high quality scholarly material whose publication costs are supported by society membership dues
The technology of open access journals is a key piece to the puzzle of sustainable scholarship, howe...
Communicating new scientific discoveries is key to human progress. Yet, this endeavor has been incre...
The fruits of academic research mostly take the form of articles that are published in specialised j...
Learned societies have become aligned with commercial publishers, who have increasingly taken over t...
Learned societies have become aligned with commercial publishers, who have increasingly taken over t...
The question of the fate of scholarly societies is one of the most contentious in the Open Access de...
Since the founding of the Royal Society in the 1660s and with the development of disciplinary fields...
Despite holding the potential to liberate scholarly information, the digital era has, to the contrar...
Scientific societies serve their members, their broader scholarly communities, and the different com...
Society finances are often thought to rest on a three-legged stool, where publishing is complemented...
With 94% of US graduate students reportedly using search engines such as Google to perform research ...
Freedom for Scholarship in the Internet Age examines distortion in the current scholarly communicati...
The release in September 2018 of Plan S has led many small and society publishers to examine their b...
This paper examines the role of societies in scholarly communication, focusing on BioOne, a new plat...
While the social role of scientific societies continues being discussed, arrangements with publisher...
The technology of open access journals is a key piece to the puzzle of sustainable scholarship, howe...
Communicating new scientific discoveries is key to human progress. Yet, this endeavor has been incre...
The fruits of academic research mostly take the form of articles that are published in specialised j...
Learned societies have become aligned with commercial publishers, who have increasingly taken over t...
Learned societies have become aligned with commercial publishers, who have increasingly taken over t...
The question of the fate of scholarly societies is one of the most contentious in the Open Access de...
Since the founding of the Royal Society in the 1660s and with the development of disciplinary fields...
Despite holding the potential to liberate scholarly information, the digital era has, to the contrar...
Scientific societies serve their members, their broader scholarly communities, and the different com...
Society finances are often thought to rest on a three-legged stool, where publishing is complemented...
With 94% of US graduate students reportedly using search engines such as Google to perform research ...
Freedom for Scholarship in the Internet Age examines distortion in the current scholarly communicati...
The release in September 2018 of Plan S has led many small and society publishers to examine their b...
This paper examines the role of societies in scholarly communication, focusing on BioOne, a new plat...
While the social role of scientific societies continues being discussed, arrangements with publisher...
The technology of open access journals is a key piece to the puzzle of sustainable scholarship, howe...
Communicating new scientific discoveries is key to human progress. Yet, this endeavor has been incre...
The fruits of academic research mostly take the form of articles that are published in specialised j...