This article evaluates the current state of academic book publishing based on the findings of the Hybrid Publishing Lab's business model research. With students relying more and more on Google and Wikipedia, the role of books within today's university studies is a difficult one. From the perspective of publishers, open access (OA) embracing the digital is seen as one potential way to bridge this gap between online search engines and traditional monographs. To illustrate this further, the article delivers an overview of its findings, which highlight changes in academic publishing: publishers have switched their emphasis from delivering a product to creating a service, whereby the author rather than the reader becomes their most focused-on cu...
This article discusses the thoughts of a humanities researcher in relation to open access (OA) publi...
The scholarly monograph has been compared to the Hapsburg monarchy in that it seems to have been in ...
The publishing wave of the future for scholars will be open access: electronic books freely availabl...
COVID-19 has thrown many aspects of university research culture into acute relief. As the reality of...
In the humanities and social sciences (HSS), the monograph is the primary method by which researcher...
Initial studies into the effect of open access monographs suggest little to no impact on sales, but ...
The rapid growth of the OA movement, largely driven by the ethical principle of free access to reade...
International audienceAcademic publishing is changing. The drive towards open access publishing, whi...
This article presents the project that I led for HEFCE on the implications of OA (open access) for m...
This chapter appraises the current state of open access in the discipline of English and speculates ...
In response to the “monograph crisis,” many scholarly communications professionals have suggested th...
Long form research, including monographs, is starting to feature in research funder policy mandates...
The laptop-sized cellulose-based artifact that has for so long symbolized academic life is losing it...
<p>The hybrid model of Amsterdam University<br>Press (AUP) combines monograph<br>sales with Open Acc...
It is impossible to imagine the future of academic libraries without an extensive consideration of o...
This article discusses the thoughts of a humanities researcher in relation to open access (OA) publi...
The scholarly monograph has been compared to the Hapsburg monarchy in that it seems to have been in ...
The publishing wave of the future for scholars will be open access: electronic books freely availabl...
COVID-19 has thrown many aspects of university research culture into acute relief. As the reality of...
In the humanities and social sciences (HSS), the monograph is the primary method by which researcher...
Initial studies into the effect of open access monographs suggest little to no impact on sales, but ...
The rapid growth of the OA movement, largely driven by the ethical principle of free access to reade...
International audienceAcademic publishing is changing. The drive towards open access publishing, whi...
This article presents the project that I led for HEFCE on the implications of OA (open access) for m...
This chapter appraises the current state of open access in the discipline of English and speculates ...
In response to the “monograph crisis,” many scholarly communications professionals have suggested th...
Long form research, including monographs, is starting to feature in research funder policy mandates...
The laptop-sized cellulose-based artifact that has for so long symbolized academic life is losing it...
<p>The hybrid model of Amsterdam University<br>Press (AUP) combines monograph<br>sales with Open Acc...
It is impossible to imagine the future of academic libraries without an extensive consideration of o...
This article discusses the thoughts of a humanities researcher in relation to open access (OA) publi...
The scholarly monograph has been compared to the Hapsburg monarchy in that it seems to have been in ...
The publishing wave of the future for scholars will be open access: electronic books freely availabl...