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A Note from the New JLSC Editors
A note from the new JLSC editors on the publication of the 2016 general issue.
Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication +1 more
doaj +2 more sources
“Free to All”: Library Publishing and the Challenge of Open Access
There is a significant and important responsibility as libraries move into the role of publishing to retain our heritage of “access for all.” Connecting and collaborating with colleagues in the publishing industry is essential, but should come with the ...
Deborah Barreau, Micah Vandegrift
doaj +2 more sources
Scholarly Communication and the Use of Networked Information Sources [PDF]
This paper examines the use of networked information sources in scholarly communication. Such use is reflected, among others, in the footnotes and bibliographies of scholarly articles published in print journals.
Tonta, Yaşar
core +1 more source
Scholarly Communication Librarianship and Open Knowledge [PDF]
The intersection of scholarly communication librarianship and open education offers a unique opportunity to expand knowledge of scholarly communication topics in both education and practice.
core
Starting from the End: What to do when Restricted Data is released
Repository managers can never be one hundred percent sure of the security of hosted research data. Even assuming that human errors and technical faults will never happen, repositories can be subject to hacking attacks.
Marta Teperek +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Library Publishing is Special: Selection and Eligibility in Library Publishing
Traditional publishing is based on ownership, commerce, paid exchanges, and scholarship as a commodity, while library activities are based on a service model of sharing resources and free exchange.
Paul Royster
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This commentary is in response to: NISO RP-22-201x, Open Access Metadata and Indicators (draft for comment), which is available at: http://www.niso.org/apps/group_public/document.php?document_id ...
Paul Royster
doaj +2 more sources
Humanities: The Outlier of Research Assessments
Commercial bibliometric databases, and the quantitative indicators presented by them, are widely used for research assessment purposes, which is not fair for the humanities.
Güleda Doğan, Zehra Taşkın
doaj +1 more source
INTRODUCTION This article describes a joint open textbook publishing initiative begun in 2013 between Oregon State University (OSU) Libraries and Press and the Open Educational Resources and Emerging Technologies unit of Oregon State University’s ...
Deborah Barreau, Shan C Sutton
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Communication floods – Emails in scholarly communication
The aim of this study is to display the current email usage among academics and the email‘s influence on the field of science by analyzing qualitative interviews and media diaries with 55 German-speaking academics.
Corinna Lüthje, Franziska Thiele
doaj +1 more source

