The Times They Are A'Changing – Or Are They?
The results of the most recent ALPSP publisher survey offer some surprising results.
The results of the most recent ALPSP publisher survey offer some surprising results.
How well does the scholarly publishing field fare in terms of the number of women in leadership roles compared with others?
Roy Kaufman discusses new ventures at CCC, the impact of OA on licensing and ways to enable text and data mining.
SIPX aims to simplify digital rights management for end users – faculty and students – while at the same time making life easier for the publishers and purchasers of the content
Like rock and roll, Open Access is here to stay but, as with rock and roll, it doesn’t always live up to its own hype.
The digital world increases the need to distinguish good information from bad, and despite multiple approaches, we still have a patchwork approach — but more attention is being paid.
A meeting between librarians, publishers, and society leaders reveals common concerns and the ways in which roles are overlapping and mingling.
Remaining relevant requires action, and new research suggests it’s not too late for these actions to retain younger members, who remain interested in what professional and learned societies can and do offer.
A group of history editors in the UK publish an open letter stating they will not comply with aspects of the RCUK mandates for OA. What can we learn from this?
More value can be delivered online, and members seem to be seeking it. Is it time to move to an online-only benefits model for societies?
Open access publishing is a viable option, with gold OA gaining traction. But concerns remain, and funding is uncertain.
In addition to what publishers do directly for authors and readers, they foster many collaborative and philanthropic efforts around the world.
When there’s a lot at stake, peer review still helps to separate the best information from the rest.
Learned societies are likely to be significantly affected by OA mandates, yet many remain silent, and may be ill-informed. What is their path forward?