| 91 | -- | 94 | Pippa Smart. Question all assumptions: Learned Publishing at 30 |
| 95 | -- | 106 | Yun Zhang, Weina Hua, Shunbo Yuan. Mapping the scientific research on open data: A bibliometric review |
| 107 | -- | 119 | Weishu Liu, Yanchao Li. Open access publications in sciences and social sciences: A comparative analysis |
| 121 | -- | 129 | Faramarz Soheili, Ali Akbar Khasseh, Afshin Mousavi Chelak, Mohammad Tavakolizadeh-Ravari. An evaluation of information behaviour studies through the Scholarly Capital Model |
| 131 | -- | 139 | Joshua R. Nash, Rafael J. Araújo, Geoffrey S. Shideler. Contributing factors to long-term citation count in marine and freshwater biology articles |
| 141 | -- | 147 | Serhat Kurt. Why do authors publish in predatory journals? |
| 149 | -- | 154 | Weilang Wang, Lv-xiang Deng, Bin You, Ping Zhang, Yifeng Chen. Digital object identifier and its use in core Chinese academic journals: A Chinese perspective |
| 157 | -- | 160 | Michael Upshall. Combining human input with machine learning: A case study |
| 163 | -- | 168 | Francis Dodds. The future of academic publishing: Revolution or evolution? |
| 169 | -- | 171 | James Hartley. Some observations on the current state of book reviewing in the social sciences |
| 173 | -- | 179 | Jacob Wilcock. Putting an end to download-and-go: The website's role in a content marketing ecosystem |
| 181 | -- | 183 | Stefan Eriksson, Gert Helgesson. Time to stop talking about 'predatory journals' |