Metascience as a scientific social movement
Authors : David Peterson, Aaron Panofsky Emerging out of the “reproducibility crisis” in science, metascientists have become central players in debates about re...
Étiquette : scientific communication
Quand le discours de savoir se fait technodiscours. Hypertextualité, commentaires et unité textuelle du billet scientifique
Auteur/Author : Ingrid Mayeur Le présent article propose des pistes pour déterminer par quels moyens le discours scientifique sur blog fait texte. Nous nous int...
How is open access accused of being predatory? The impact of Beall’s lists of predatory journals on academic publishing
Authors : Franciszek Krawczyk, Emanuel Kulczycki The aim of this paper is to investigate how predatory journals are characterized by authors who write about suc...
Software must be recognised as an important output of scholarly research
Authors : Caroline Jay, Robert Haines, Daniel S. Katz Software now lies at the heart of scholarly research. Here we argue that as well as being important from a...
Questionable and open research practices: attitudes and perceptions among quantitative communication researchers
Authors : Bert Bakker, Kokil Jaidka, Timothy Dörr, Neil Fasching, Yphtach Lelkes Recent contributions have questioned the credibility of quantitative communicat...
Institutional Repositories for Public Engagement : Creating a Common Good Model for an Engaged Campus
Authors : Erik A. Moore, Valerie M. Collins, Lisa R. Johnston Most higher-education institutions strive to be publicly engaged and community centered. These ins...
The Enlightenment of Peer Review : How Academic Librarians Can Utilize Open Peer Review Methods to Advance Information Literacy
Author : Sandra Moore In today’s world of digital scholarly publishing, it is increasingly clear that movements such as open access (OA), Open Science, and open...