Michael Lambur, the Journal of Extension editor who presided over the transition from paper to electronic format in 1994-95, recounts some of his experiences during this historic effort. Highlights include how little was known at the time about publishing a journal electronically, how we initially began, reactions to publishing electronically, and recollections about the people involved in the process at the time
This edition of Support for Learning came about through an incidental comment by one of the Journal'...
The John Dos Passos Newsletter was published at the University of Kansas from 1998 through 2002. It ...
This article describes the effectiveness of electronic ear tags placed in 625 sheep and 508 4-H swin...
Michael Lambur, the Journal of Extension editor who presided over the transition from paper to elect...
April 2003 JOE describes two topic clusters that distinguish this month\u27s issue. Hearing Abou...
Looking through the 17th and 18th centuries and specifically the diaries of Samuel Pepys and William...
A short, textually experimental version of the paper published in APRJA in this year
Renowned scholar of post-communist transition, Professor Oleh Havrylyshyn, passed away on 20 Septemb...
In The Sloppiness Must Stop, the editor wages war on sloppiness and carelessness. In December JOE...
The digital era has changed the way we humans read a book. No longer are words confined to a bound l...
Henry Brefo describes this book as a rich historical archive that enriches our understanding of the ...
This article is an edit of the opening remarks for the event held on May 22nd, 2014 at the Schomburg...
Is it possible to have a just politics of citation? Reflecting on their work to create a guide to fa...
This paper describes the period (1960-67) the author spent working with Norman Porteous in the depar...
published first as (erstmalig folgendermaßen erschienen): Jörg Niewöhner: “Yhteistyöstävä Antropolo...
This edition of Support for Learning came about through an incidental comment by one of the Journal'...
The John Dos Passos Newsletter was published at the University of Kansas from 1998 through 2002. It ...
This article describes the effectiveness of electronic ear tags placed in 625 sheep and 508 4-H swin...
Michael Lambur, the Journal of Extension editor who presided over the transition from paper to elect...
April 2003 JOE describes two topic clusters that distinguish this month\u27s issue. Hearing Abou...
Looking through the 17th and 18th centuries and specifically the diaries of Samuel Pepys and William...
A short, textually experimental version of the paper published in APRJA in this year
Renowned scholar of post-communist transition, Professor Oleh Havrylyshyn, passed away on 20 Septemb...
In The Sloppiness Must Stop, the editor wages war on sloppiness and carelessness. In December JOE...
The digital era has changed the way we humans read a book. No longer are words confined to a bound l...
Henry Brefo describes this book as a rich historical archive that enriches our understanding of the ...
This article is an edit of the opening remarks for the event held on May 22nd, 2014 at the Schomburg...
Is it possible to have a just politics of citation? Reflecting on their work to create a guide to fa...
This paper describes the period (1960-67) the author spent working with Norman Porteous in the depar...
published first as (erstmalig folgendermaßen erschienen): Jörg Niewöhner: “Yhteistyöstävä Antropolo...
This edition of Support for Learning came about through an incidental comment by one of the Journal'...
The John Dos Passos Newsletter was published at the University of Kansas from 1998 through 2002. It ...
This article describes the effectiveness of electronic ear tags placed in 625 sheep and 508 4-H swin...