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E-raamat: Future of the Academic Journal

Edited by (Oxford Brookes University, UK), Edited by (University of Illinois and Common Ground Publishing, USA)
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  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jul-2014
  • Kirjastus: Chandos Publishing (Oxford) Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781780634647
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jul-2014
  • Kirjastus: Chandos Publishing (Oxford) Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781780634647
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The world of the academic journal continues to be one of radical change. A follow-up volume to the first edition of The Future of the Academic Journal, this book is a significant contribution to the debates around the future of journals publishing. The book takes an international perspective and looks ahead at how the industry will continue to develop over the next few years. With contributions from leading academics and industry professionals, the book provides a reliable and impartial view of this fast-changing area. The book includes various discussions on the future of journals, including the influence of business models and the growth of journals publishing, open access and academic libraries, as well as journals published in Asia, Africa and South America.
  • looks at a fast moving and vital area for academics and publishers
  • contains contributions from leading international figures from universities and publishers

Arvustused

"...a good collection of works by experts on various topics concerning the future of academic journals."--Annals of Library and Information Studies, December 2014 ".an extremely rich reservoir of information.a complex strategic situation analysis of the scientific journal.This book helps to understand, anticipate and act."--ADBS,November 20,2014

List of figures and tables
xiii
About the editors xvii
About the contributors xix
1 Introduction
1(8)
Bill Cope
Angus Phillips
The journal online
2(1)
Open access
3(4)
Scholarly communication
7(1)
References
8(1)
2 Changing knowledge ecologies and the transformation of the scholarly journal
9(76)
Bill Cope
Mary Kalantzis
The knowledge business
10(3)
Forces of epistemic disruption
13(7)
Breaking point 1 How Knowledge is made available
20(14)
Breaking point 2 Designing Knowledge Credibly
34(9)
Breaking point 3 Evaluating Knowledge, once designed
43(22)
Framing knowledge futures
65(8)
Concluding questions
73(1)
References
74(11)
3 Sustaining the `Great Conversation': the future of scholarly and scientific journals
85(28)
Jean-Claude Guedon
Introduction: the `Great Conversation' of science
85(2)
A bit of history
87(9)
Going digital, and its consequences: the rise of non-commercial electronic journals
96(4)
Peering into the future
100(7)
Conclusion
107(2)
Notes
109(4)
4 Academic journals in a context of distributed knowledge
113(26)
Karim J. Gherab Martin
Jose Luis Gonzalez Quiros
Introduction
113(3)
Institutional and subject-based repositories
116(2)
From linguistic and disciplinary monopoly to the pluralism of languages and cultures
118(6)
The Popperian model of knowledge
124(2)
Journals as innovation in assembly
126(6)
Conclusion
132(1)
Notes
133(1)
References
134(5)
5 Business models in journals publishing
139(20)
Angus Phillips
The characteristics of the journals business
140(1)
The life cycle of a journal
141(2)
Pricing
143(3)
Cost structure
146(1)
Subscription model
147(2)
Alternative business models
149(1)
Open access
150(3)
Future of business models
153(3)
References
156(3)
6 The growth of Journals publishing
159(20)
Carol Tenoplr
Donald W. King
Introduction
159(1)
A historical perspective
160(3)
Recent growth in the number of titles
163(5)
Changes in the number of articles and length of articles
168(4)
Online journals
172(1)
The growth of electronic journals
173(1)
Predictions for the future
174(2)
Acknowledgements
176(1)
References
177(2)
7 The post-Gutenberg open access journal
179(16)
Stevan Harnad
The classical learned journal
180(1)
Publishing for income vs. publishing for impact
181(1)
Trade publishing
182(1)
Gutenberg toll-access
182(1)
Reprint requests and author give-aways
183(1)
Access barriers and impact barriers
183(1)
The post-Gutenberg galaxy
184(1)
Open access (and almost open access)
184(1)
Universal green open access may eventually make subscriptions unsustainable
185(1)
Gold open access publishing
186(1)
Would pay-to-publish lower peer-review standards?
187(1)
Improving the efficiency of peer review while lowering its price
188(1)
Peer feedback after posting instead of peer filtering before publishing?
189(1)
The post-Gutenberg journal: optimal and inevitable for research and researchers
190(1)
References
190(5)
8 How the rise of open access is altering journal publishing
195(28)
John Willinsky
Laura Moorhead
How the rise of open access is altering journal publishing
196(5)
The independent origins of open access
201(2)
Self-archiving open access
203(3)
Open access journal publishing
206(1)
Open access independent journal publishing
207(1)
Open access scholarly society journal publishing
208(2)
Commercial publishers' open access
210(2)
Conclusion
212(2)
Acknowledgement
214(1)
Notes
214(4)
References
218(5)
9 Sold open access: the future of the academic journal?
223(26)
Rhodrl Jackson
Martin Richardson
Growth of OA
224(3)
The mega and cascade journal concepts
227(7)
Government intervention
234(3)
Funders
237(1)
Is the hybrid journal dying?
238(3)
Consolidation
241(1)
SCOAP3
242(1)
Conclusion
243(1)
Notes
244(5)
10 The future of copyright: what are the pressures on the present system?
249(10)
Joss Saunders
Introduction: the history and politics of copyright
250(2)
Why it takes a long time to change copyright law
252(2)
What are the other influences on the future of copyright?
254(1)
Territorial rights in the Internet age
255(1)
What will be the key influences on the future of copyright?
255(2)
Notes
257(2)
11 Journals ranking and impact factors: how the performance of journals is measured
259(40)
Iain D. Craig
Liz Ferguson
Adam T. Finch
Why rank journals?
259(1)
Conventional measurement types
260(7)
Journal Citation Reports
267(4)
Author behaviour and journal strategies
271(8)
Alternative sources
279(1)
Alternative metrics
279(6)
Download statistics
285(3)
Peer-review panel judgements
288(2)
Combination peer review and quantitative evaluation
290(3)
Conclusion
293(1)
Acknowledgements
294(1)
Notes
294(1)
References
294(5)
12 The role of repositories in the future of the journal
299(18)
Sarah L. Shreeves
The current repository landscape
301(2)
Repositories and open access to the published literature
303(5)
Further impact of repositories
308(4)
Notes
312(1)
References
313(4)
13 The role of the academic library
317(14)
Claire Creaser
Introduction
317(1)
Journal provision in UK academic libraries
318(2)
International perspectives
320(3)
Libraries and open access
323(1)
Researcher behaviours and library use
324(2)
Conclusion
326(1)
Notes
327(1)
International data sources
328(1)
References
328(3)
14 Doing medical journals differently: Open Medicine, open access and academic freedom
331(26)
John Willinsky
Sally Murray
Claire Kendall
Anita Palepu
The violation of editorial independence at the CMAJ
334(3)
A brief history of editorial interference in medical journal publishing
337(2)
Open Medicine as an independent medical research journal
339(1)
The open access model
340(1)
Academic freedom and open access
341(3)
The opening ahead
344(2)
The first five years at Open Medicine
346(3)
The path to financial sustainability
349(1)
The next five years
349(1)
Acknowledgements
350(1)
Notes
350(1)
References
351(6)
15 The Elsevier Article of the Future project: a novel experience of online reading
357(22)
Elena Zudilova-Seinstra
Martijn Klompenhouwer
Frans Heeman
Usbrand Jan Aalbersberg
Introduction
357(1)
Redesign of the article presentation
358(3)
Three-pane-based content exploration
361(6)
Comparing the Article of the Future with traditional publications
367(8)
Conclusion
375(1)
Acknowledgements
376(1)
References
377(2)
16 The future of Latin American academic journals
379(22)
Jorge Enrique Delgado-Troncoso
Gustavo Enrique Fischman
Introduction
379(1)
The growth of journals in LAC
380(1)
LAC and open access
381(1)
Open access and the expansion of higher education in LAC
381(3)
Regional bibliographic indexes and catalogues
384(3)
Other important regional initiatives
387(1)
National agencies and experiences
388(1)
What is ahead for LAC journals?
389(4)
Conclusion
393(1)
Notes
394(2)
References
396(5)
17 The status and future of the African journal
401(24)
Pippa Smart
Susan Murray
History
401(2)
Journal statistics
403(1)
The current publishing environment within Africa
404(9)
Why are journals published?
413(4)
The future
417(5)
Conclusion
422(1)
References
423(2)
18 Academic journals in China: past, present and future
425(14)
Li Wu
Xiao DongFa
A brief history of Chinese academic journals
426(1)
The development of academic journals in today's China
427(5)
The future of Chinese academic journals
432(4)
Conclusion
436(1)
Notes
436(3)
Index 439
Dr Bill Cope is Research Professor in the Department of Educational Policy Studies, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA and Director of Common Ground Publishing. He is the co-author or editor of a number of books, including, with Angus Phillips, The Future of the Book in the Digital Age, also published by Chandos, in 2006. Angus Phillips is Director of the Oxford International Centre for Publishing Studies and Head of the Publishing Department at Oxford Brookes University. He worked for a number of years as a non-fiction editor at Oxford University Press and now acts as a consultant to publishing companies in the UK and internationally.