Who is Actually Harmed by Predatory Publishers?
Authors : Martin Paul Eve, Ernesto Priego “Predatory publishing” refers to conditions under which gold open-access academic publishers claim to conduct peer rev...
Étiquette : Scholarly Publishing
The Surge in New University Presses and Academic- Led Publishing: An Overview of a Changing Publishing Ecology in the UK
Authors : Janneke Adema, Graham Stone This article outlines the rise and development of New University Presses and Academic-Led Presses in the UK or publishing ...
Practicing What You Preach: Evaluating Access of Open Access Research
Author : Teresa Schultz The open access movement seeks to encourage all researchers to make their works openly available and free of paywalls so more people can...
The changing role of research publishing: a case study from Springer Nature
Author : Steven Inchcoombe Using Springer Nature as a case study this article explores the future of research publishing, with the guiding objective of identify...
Assessing the utility of an institutional publications officer: a pilot assessment
Authors : Kelly D. Cobey, James Galipeau, Larissa Shamseer, David Moher Background The scholarly publication landscape is changing rapidly. We investigated whet...
L’édition scientifique au prisme des enjeux territoriaux
Auteur/Author : Édith Laviec Cette communication s’intéresse au positionnement des régions sur les plans scientifique et du développement des technologies du nu...
Peer reviewing: a private affair between the individual researcher and the publishing houses, or a responsibility of the university?
Authors : Leif Longva, Eirik Reierth, Lars Moksness, Bård Smedsrød Peer reviewing is mandatory for scientific journals as quality control of submitted manuscrip...