The Scholarly Kitchen

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Archives: licensing

Why Don’t Societies Simply Sell off Their Publishing Assets?

Society publishers resist the sale of their publications to bidders from the commercial world because they view the publications as a central component of the society itself.

  • By Joseph Esposito
  • Apr 26, 2018
  • 15 Comments
  • Time To Read: 4 mins

Managing the Cost Burden — Is the Pendulum Swinging Back to the Individual Market?

The pendulum for revenues swung from personal subscriptions to institutional subscriptions with the rise of digital options. With growth capped, a new mix of access options is likely to emerge.

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Oct 24, 2016
  • 16 Comments
  • Time To Read: 4 mins

Guest Post: Bryn Geffert On Securing Rights

Guest Chef Bryn Geffert (Librarian of the College at Amherst College) tries to envision a world in which publishers can spend less time and money wrestling with copyright issues and scholars can more effectively share their work.

  • By Scholarly Kitchen
  • Mar 5, 2015
  • 29 Comments
  • Time To Read: 4 mins

Is Google Now a Publisher Offering Other Publishers an Inadequate Deal?

A Spanish court’s decision around Google News suggests that the barter arrangement with Google and other general search engines — in which they pay nothing to license our content — may have a more viable financial future.

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Jan 6, 2015
  • 51 Comments
  • Time To Read: 4 mins

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Jun 10, 2026
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Society for Scholarly Publishing (SSP)

The mission of the Society for Scholarly Publishing (SSP) is to advance scholarly publishing and communication, and the professional development of its members through education, collaboration, and networking. SSP established The Scholarly Kitchen blog in February 2008 to keep SSP members and interested parties aware of new developments in publishing.

The Scholarly Kitchen is a moderated and independent blog. Opinions on The Scholarly Kitchen are those of the authors. They are not necessarily those held by the Society for Scholarly Publishing nor by their respective employers.

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