In this article we argue that the current endeavors to achieve open access in scientific literature require a discussion about innovation in scholarly publishing and research infrastructure. Drawing on path dependence theory and addressing different open access (OA) models and recent political endeavors, we argue that academia is once again running the risk of outsourcing the organization of its content
In their opening reflection on Open Access (OA) in this special section, Fuchs and Sandoval (2013) a...
Open access (OA) to scholarly literature recently hit a major milestone: Half of all research articl...
As recent news on the HAU and Springer Machine Intelligence journal show, Open Access needs to be pa...
In this article we argue that the current endeavors to achieve open access in scientific literature ...
<p>By all accounts, we’re past the tipping point with Open Access (OA). Over the past ten years, Ope...
The growth of open access (OA) has created a unique opportunity for publishers and institutions to c...
A large part of the academic literature sits behind a paywall, which is an obstacle for researchers ...
Open access (OA) to scholarly publishing is encouraged and enabled by new technologies such as the I...
Abstract: Open Access (OA) as a new form of distributing scientific literature is broadly accepted b...
With the dawn of 21st century, the Open Access (OA) has given a new challenge to scholarly communica...
This article offers a personal perspective on the current state of academic publishing, and posits t...
The Open Access (OA) movement regards OA modes of disseminating research as the unequivocal future o...
One of the effects of the Internet is that the dissemination of scientific publications in a few yea...
Open Access to scholarly literature seems to dominate current discussions in the academic publishing...
It seems almost unnecessary to have to elaborate additional reasons for the adoption of Open Access ...
In their opening reflection on Open Access (OA) in this special section, Fuchs and Sandoval (2013) a...
Open access (OA) to scholarly literature recently hit a major milestone: Half of all research articl...
As recent news on the HAU and Springer Machine Intelligence journal show, Open Access needs to be pa...
In this article we argue that the current endeavors to achieve open access in scientific literature ...
<p>By all accounts, we’re past the tipping point with Open Access (OA). Over the past ten years, Ope...
The growth of open access (OA) has created a unique opportunity for publishers and institutions to c...
A large part of the academic literature sits behind a paywall, which is an obstacle for researchers ...
Open access (OA) to scholarly publishing is encouraged and enabled by new technologies such as the I...
Abstract: Open Access (OA) as a new form of distributing scientific literature is broadly accepted b...
With the dawn of 21st century, the Open Access (OA) has given a new challenge to scholarly communica...
This article offers a personal perspective on the current state of academic publishing, and posits t...
The Open Access (OA) movement regards OA modes of disseminating research as the unequivocal future o...
One of the effects of the Internet is that the dissemination of scientific publications in a few yea...
Open Access to scholarly literature seems to dominate current discussions in the academic publishing...
It seems almost unnecessary to have to elaborate additional reasons for the adoption of Open Access ...
In their opening reflection on Open Access (OA) in this special section, Fuchs and Sandoval (2013) a...
Open access (OA) to scholarly literature recently hit a major milestone: Half of all research articl...
As recent news on the HAU and Springer Machine Intelligence journal show, Open Access needs to be pa...