Results 221 to 230 of about 758,569 (257)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
'Is there racism in academic medical publishing?’
BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine, 2020We read with great interest the BMJ issue devoted to issues confronting doctors and patients from ethnic minority backgrounds.1 ,2 We applaud the Journal for its courage in tackling such a sensitive issue. We the undersigned, academic clinicians from a lower middle-income country (LMIC), Sri Lanka, would like to highlight another aspect of the problem—
Madunil Anuk Niriella +3 more
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The Faustian grip of academic publishing [PDF]
Journal of Economic Methodology, 2002 The journal acquisition budget of libraries is not increasing at the same rate as subscription rates, creating the serials crisis. Many solutions have been proposed including the freely available electronic journal. However, all the solutions suffer the same Faustian grip--namely that the actors in the academic publishing game have little or no ...
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Money and power in academic publishing
XRDS: Crossroads, The ACM Magazine for Students, 2013We continue our conversation on open access ("Information Wants to be Free" XRDS Spring 2013) by taking a closer look at a few recent developments, which highlight some of the conflicting interests fueling the debate over academic publishing.
Inbal Talgam-Cohen, Peter Kinnaird
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2017
The core of the Oxford University Press is academic publishing, and it was from this strength that the Press developed interests in reference, educational, and trade publishing. Scholarly publishing, although a significant component of the New York Business and a number of the branches, is primarily centred in Oxford and distributed under the imprint ...
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The core of the Oxford University Press is academic publishing, and it was from this strength that the Press developed interests in reference, educational, and trade publishing. Scholarly publishing, although a significant component of the New York Business and a number of the branches, is primarily centred in Oxford and distributed under the imprint ...
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The future of academic publishing
Nature Human Behaviour, 2023Abubakari, Ahmed +10 more
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Academic nightmares: Predatory publishing
Anatomical Sciences Education, 2016Academic researchers who seek to publish their work are confronted daily with a barrage of e‐mails from aggressive marketing campaigns that solicit them to publish their research with a specialized, often newly launched, journal. Known as predatory journals, they often promise high editorial and publishing standards, yet their exploitive business ...
Sonya E, Van Nuland, Kem A, Rogers
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A Guide to Publishing for Academics
2015Don't Do As I Do Do As I Say John S. Edwards Grabbing Readers: How to Focus Your Paper's Title and Contents on Its Major Theoretical Contribution Rather than the Local Context of the Study Arch G. Woodside Well Done Literature Reviews: A Journal's Editor-in-Chief Perspective Murray E. Jennex Positioning Your Paper for Publication in a Journal: Where Do
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The ethics pipeline to academic publishing
Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society, 2016Purpose – This paper aims to respond to Curno’s piece on the Challenges to ethical publishing in the digital era. Design/methodology/approach – In this response, the author argues that a focus on “publication ethics” may perpetuate the problem of unethical conduct
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Are Delays in Academic Publishing Necessary?
American Economic Review, 2005Researchers perpetually complain about long decision lags. Glenn Ellison (2002a,b) confirms that delays are being longer. He suggests an evolving social norm as a possible explanation, with more demands made on authors for their work to be published. Time delays have the additional effect, however, of limiting the flow of submissions. In the absence of
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