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by sennoma 2009-08-15 11:56 publishing · scholarlycommunication
http://mydominanthemisphere.wordpress.com/2009/08/14/what-you-might-not-know-about-scientific-journals - cached - mail it - history
by sennoma 2009-08-01 18:33 readthis · brianwhitworth · robfriedman · publishing.models · scholarlycommunication
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/viewArticle/2609/2248 - cached - mail it - history
by sennoma 2009-08-01 18:27 open.foo · scholarlycommunication · think
http://scienceblogs.com/christinaslisrant/2009/08/yes_and_no.php - cached - mail it - history
Traditional methods of peer review are coming under strain as the volume of manuscripts and the number of forums for manuscript submission rise. These pressures can result in poorer quality reviews, extended publication times, and higher costs to the organisations that fund research. In this paper we describe a method for reducing reviewing burden, expediting feedback and shortening publication times. Furthermore, by its nature, the method produces leading (as opposed to lagging/trailing) publication metrics for authors and the manuscripts they write, and we show how these metrics can be used by search engines to provide more useful orderings of search results. Finally, we briefly discuss the potential to apply the underlying mechanism of the method to application domains beyond research publishing, such as the web as a whole.
by sennoma 2009-07-25 16:38 scholarlycommunication · publishing.models · peerreview · readthis
http://nicta.com.au/people/rrobinson/publications/citemine-paper.html - cached - mail it - history
via: http://digital-scholarship.org/digitalkoans/2009/07/23/fair-use-evaluator-and-exceptions-for-instructors-etool-released/
by sennoma 2009-07-25 15:07 copyright · scholarlycommunication · intellectualproperty · fairuse
http://librarycopyright.net/fairuse - cached - mail it - history
by sennoma 2009-07-19 14:34 kevinsmith · fairuse · scholarlycommunication · copyright
http://library.duke.edu/blogs/scholcomm/2009/07/19/that-pesky-checklist - cached - mail it - history
Journals should use a generic submission format until papers are accepted.
by sennoma 2009-07-07 15:41 publishing · scholarlycommunication
http://www.the-scientist.com/templates/trackable/display/article1.jsp?a_day=1&index=1&year=2009&page=24&month=07&o_url=2... - cached - mail it - history
"In the age of the Internet, the ways you share and use academic research results are changing — rapidly, fundamentally, irreversibly. There’s great potential in change. After all, faster and wider sharing of journal articles, research data, simulations, syntheses, analyses, and other findings fuels the advance of knowledge. It’s a two-way street — sharing research benefits you and others. But will the promise of digital scholarship be fully realized? How will yesterday’s norms adapt to tomorrow’s possibilities? This website will help you understand the changing landscape and how it affects you and your research. It also offers practical ways to look out for your own interests as a researcher. A scholarly revolution is underway. It enables you to get a greater return from your research. All you have to do is share it."
by sennoma 2009-06-28 12:33 oa · publishing · publishing.models · scholarlycommunication
http://www.createchange.org/index.shtml - cached - mail it - history
For decades, university presses and other scholarly and professional publishers in the United States played a pivotal role in the transmission of scholarly knowledge. Th eir books and journals became the “gold standard” in many academic fi elds for tenure, promotion, and merit pay. Th eir basic business model was successful, since this diverse collection of presses had a unique value proposition. Th ey dominated the scholarly publishing fi eld with preeminent sales in three major markets or channels of distribution: libraries and institutions; college and graduate school adoptions; and general readers (i.e., sales to general retailers). Yet this insulated world changed abruptly in the late 1990s. What happened? This book contains a superb series of articles originally published in The Journal of Scholarly Publishing, by some of the best experts on scholarly communication in the western hemisphere, Europe, Asia, and Africa. Th ese authors analyze in depth the diverse and exciting challenges and opportunities scholars, universities, and publishers face in what is a period of unusual turbulence in scholarly publishing. The topics given attention include: copyrights, the transformation of scholarly publishing from a print format to a digital one, open access, scholarly publishing in emerging nations, problems confronting journals, and information on how certain academic disciplines are coping with the transformation of scholarly publishing. This book is a must read for anyone interested in the scholarly publishing industry’s past, its current focus, or future plans and developments.
by sennoma 2009-06-23 03:16 scholarlycommunication · publishing · publishing.models
http://www.transactionpub.com/cgi-bin/transactionpublishers.storefront/4a407fd50014bba4ea6dc0a80aa5073d/Product/View/1&2... - cached - mail it - history
On the Journal's beta site, we pursue new ideas in publishing and showcase innovative ways to present information for use in medical education, research, and clinical practice. This beta site is part of our commitment to physicians who "Never Stop Learning". Please check back often.
by sennoma 2009-06-23 03:08 publishing · publishing.models · scholarlycommunication · NEJM
http://beta.nejm.org/ - cached - mail it - history
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