This paper frames the serials crisis as a loss of control over libraries’ collections and development budgets. While libraries have always had to contend with budget constraints, for many the rising cost of serials has become prohibitive, impeding on scholarship itself as librarians are forced to cut journal subscriptions. Open Access (OA) journals hold the potential to partially alleviate the crisis, but a lasting solution might lie in altering expectations of scholars. Our critique of the dissemination of scholarly research looks to both Marxian economic theory and later critical theory, but finds both inadequate for a pragmatic solution to the crisis; instead, we adopt Deweyan democratic theory to argue in favour of public scholarship ai...
The journal acquisition budget of libraries is not increasing at the same rate as subscription rates...
The serials crisis in scientific publishing can be traced to the long duration of copyright protecti...
Each fiscal year, as academic librarians throughout the United States prepare materials budgets, a n...
This paper frames the serials crisis as a loss of control over libraries’ collections and developmen...
The stranglehold that commercial publishers have over scholarly publishing and the high prices of th...
The stranglehold that commercial publishers have over scholarly publishing and the high prices of th...
The open access movement is an attempt to free scholarly communication from restrictions on access, ...
This commentary examines political and economic aspects of open access (OA) and scholarly journal pu...
Running scholarly presses as profit centers is becoming increasingly unsustainable as many are barel...
Spiraling costs and stagnant library budgets have made the acquisition of scholarly publications uns...
This article discusses the increase in journal prices and the resulting pressures on library budgets...
Librarians have responded to the decades-long “serials crisis” with a common narrative and a range o...
Scholarly publishing, and scholarly communication more generally, are based on patterns established ...
The model of scholarly publishing can be reduced, in economic terms, to a Tragedy of the Commons, wh...
[Preprint of a forthcoming book chapter] To complement contemporary discussions on open access, this...
The journal acquisition budget of libraries is not increasing at the same rate as subscription rates...
The serials crisis in scientific publishing can be traced to the long duration of copyright protecti...
Each fiscal year, as academic librarians throughout the United States prepare materials budgets, a n...
This paper frames the serials crisis as a loss of control over libraries’ collections and developmen...
The stranglehold that commercial publishers have over scholarly publishing and the high prices of th...
The stranglehold that commercial publishers have over scholarly publishing and the high prices of th...
The open access movement is an attempt to free scholarly communication from restrictions on access, ...
This commentary examines political and economic aspects of open access (OA) and scholarly journal pu...
Running scholarly presses as profit centers is becoming increasingly unsustainable as many are barel...
Spiraling costs and stagnant library budgets have made the acquisition of scholarly publications uns...
This article discusses the increase in journal prices and the resulting pressures on library budgets...
Librarians have responded to the decades-long “serials crisis” with a common narrative and a range o...
Scholarly publishing, and scholarly communication more generally, are based on patterns established ...
The model of scholarly publishing can be reduced, in economic terms, to a Tragedy of the Commons, wh...
[Preprint of a forthcoming book chapter] To complement contemporary discussions on open access, this...
The journal acquisition budget of libraries is not increasing at the same rate as subscription rates...
The serials crisis in scientific publishing can be traced to the long duration of copyright protecti...
Each fiscal year, as academic librarians throughout the United States prepare materials budgets, a n...