Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Library and Information Science

PDF

Selected Works

2008

Scholarly publishing

Articles 1 - 6 of 6

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

Collaborations Between Research Libraries And University Presses, Adrian K. Ho Jun 2008

Collaborations Between Research Libraries And University Presses, Adrian K. Ho

Adrian K. Ho

This poster presentation discusses the findings of a study of the collaborations between research libraries and university presses for scholarly communication. It provides an overview of how libraries and presses have worked together and handled issues encountered in the collaborations.


Making The Switch From Print To Online: Why, When And How?, Adrian K. Ho, Joe Toth Jun 2008

Making The Switch From Print To Online: Why, When And How?, Adrian K. Ho, Joe Toth

Adrian K. Ho

No abstract.


Journals At Bepress: New Twists On An Old Model, Irene Perciali, Aaron Edlin Mar 2008

Journals At Bepress: New Twists On An Old Model, Irene Perciali, Aaron Edlin

Irene Kamotsky

In recent years academic journal publishers have explored a variety of new business models. The Berkeley Electronic Press (bepress), founded by professors in 1999, now publishes 39 electronic-only journals. bepress’s own model rests on three principles: improve, but do not break, the traditional journal; allow non-subscribers to read articles as guests; and offer reasonable and sustainable prices to libraries. This model has resulted in steady growth. Even in the shifting landscape of open access, there remains a place for professional journal publishers who offer innovative improvements, traditionally qualified content, and reasonable prices.


Journals At Bepress: New Twists On An Old Model, Irene Perciali, Aaron Edlin Mar 2008

Journals At Bepress: New Twists On An Old Model, Irene Perciali, Aaron Edlin

Aaron Edlin

In recent years academic journal publishers have explored a variety of new business models. The Berkeley Electronic Press (bepress), founded by professors in 1999, now publishes 39 electronic-only journals. bepress’s own model rests on three principles: improve, but do not break, the traditional journal; allow non-subscribers to read articles as guests; and offer reasonable and sustainable prices to libraries. This model has resulted in steady growth. Even in the shifting landscape of open access, there remains a place for professional journal publishers who offer innovative improvements, traditionally qualified content, and reasonable prices.


The Institutional Repository Rediscovered: What Can A University Do For Open Access Publishing? Jan 2008

The Institutional Repository Rediscovered: What Can A University Do For Open Access Publishing?

Jean-Gabriel Bankier

Universities have always been one of the key players in open access publishing and have encountered the particular obstacle that faces this Green model of open access, namely, disappointing author uptake. Today, the university has a unique opportunity to reinvent and reinvigorate the model of the institutional repository. This article explores what is not working about the way we talk about repositories to authors today and how we can better meet faculty needs. More than an archive, a repository can be a showcase that allows scholars to build attractive scholarly profiles, and a platform to publish original content in emerging …


The Institutional Repository Rediscovered: What Can A University Do For Open Access Publishing? Dec 2007

The Institutional Repository Rediscovered: What Can A University Do For Open Access Publishing?

Irene Kamotsky

Universities have always been one of the key players in open access publishing and have encountered the particular obstacle that faces this Green model of open access, namely, disappointing author uptake. Today, the university has a unique opportunity to reinvent and reinvigorate the model of the institutional repository. This article explores what is not working about the way we talk about repositories to authors today and how we can better meet faculty needs. More than an archive, a repository can be a showcase that allows scholars to build attractive scholarly profiles, and a platform to publish original content in emerging …