Topics from November, 2006
- Open Access Archiving in France
Posted by on Saturday, November 25. 2006
- Research Journals Are Already Just Quality Controllers and Certifiers: So What Are "Overlay Journals"?
Posted by on Thursday, November 23. 2006
- Solving the Article Accessibility Problem Moots the Journal Affordability Problem
Posted by on Tuesday, November 21. 2006
- Poynder Again on Point
Posted by on Tuesday, November 21. 2006
- The Self-Archiving Impact Advantage: Quality Advantage or Quality Bias?
Posted by on Monday, November 20. 2006
- Two Happy Accidents Demonstrate Power of "Eprint Request" Button
Posted by on Monday, November 20. 2006
- Please Register Your Institutional Repository in ROAR
Posted by on Monday, November 20. 2006
- Arthur Sale Wins Vice-Chancellor's Award
Posted by on Thursday, November 16. 2006
- Peter Suber Wins Special Charleston Advisor Award
Posted by on Thursday, November 16. 2006
- Draft report from Australian government recommends OA mandate
Posted by on Tuesday, November 14. 2006
- Self-Archiving and Journal Subscriptions: Critique of PRC Study
Posted by on Monday, November 13. 2006
- Lord Sainsbury and OA in the UK
Posted by on Sunday, November 12. 2006
- The Patchwork Mandate (by Arthur Sale, Archivangelist of the Antipodes)
Posted by on Saturday, November 11. 2006
- Proportion Open Access in Biomedical Sciences
Posted by on Thursday, November 9. 2006
- Informal Polyglottal Contest: PostGutenberg Publish-or-Perish
Posted by on Thursday, November 9. 2006
- Mandating the Conversion of Subsidised Non-OA Journals to OA?
Posted by on Saturday, November 4. 2006
- Anthropomorphic Tail Wags Anthropological Dog
Posted by on Friday, November 3. 2006
- First Things First: OA Self-Archiving, Then Maybe OA Publishing
Posted by on Friday, November 3. 2006
EnablingOpenScholarship (EOS)
Alliance for Taxpayer Access (ATA)
Quicksearch
Materials You Are Invited To Use To Promote OA Self-Archiving:
Videos:
audio WOS
Wizards of OA -
audio U Indiana
Scientometrics -
The American Scientist Open Access Forum has been chronicling and often directing the course of progress in providing Open Access to Universities' Peer-Reviewed Research Articles since its inception in the US in 1998 by the American Scientist, published by the Sigma Xi Society.
The American Scientist Open Access Forum has been chronicling and often directing the course of progress in providing Open Access to Universities' Peer-Reviewed Research Articles since its inception in the US in 1998 by the American Scientist, published by the Sigma Xi Society.
The Forum is largely for policy-makers at universities, research institutions and research funding agencies worldwide who are interested in institutional Open Acess Provision policy. (It is not a general discussion group for serials, pricing or publishing issues: it is specifically focussed on institutional Open Acess policy.)
You can sign on to the Forum here.
Archives
Calendar
Categories
Blog Administration
Statistics
Last entry: 2018-09-14 13:27
1129 entries written
238 comments have been made