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    Journal: Learned Publishing

    Volume 14, Issue 4

    243 -- 246Liz Bennett. Electronic publishing in the new millennium
    247 -- 256Irene Hames. Editorial boards: realizing their potential
    257 -- 263Elizabeth Wager, Tom Jefferson. Shortcomings of peer review in biomedical journals
    265 -- 272Joost G. Kircz. New practices for electronic publishing 1: Will the scientific paper keep its form?
    273 -- 285Simon Buckingham Shum, Tamara Sumner. JIME: an interactive journal for interactive media
    287 -- 290Simon Inger. The importance of aggregators
    291 -- 295Michael Evans. Who's afraid of the Data Protection Act? Is the Data Protection Act 1998 a problem for journal publishers?
    296 -- 298Jenny Walker. What is SFX?
    299 -- 302Edwin Shelock. ALPSP and learned society publishing
    302 -- 303Tim Albert. Who needs personal development?
    303 -- 306Lesley Ellen Harris. How to be a better negotiator in the digital realm
    313 -- 314Anthony Watkinson. What's so special about not-for-profit publishers?

    Volume 14, Issue 3

    163 -- 165Sally Morris. What's so special about not-for-profit publishers?
    167 -- 176John W. Houghton. Crisis and transition: the economics of scholarly communication
    177 -- 182Henry S. Rzepa, Peter Murray-Rust. A new publishing paradigm: STM articles as part of the semantic web
    183 -- 188Simon Jones. The links in the information chain
    189 -- 196John Fowler. The publications of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society
    197 -- 204Alex C. Klugkist. Virtual and non-virtual realities: the changing roles of libraries and librarians
    205 -- 212Charles Oppenheim. The new Directive on copyright and related rights
    213 -- 222Lloyd Alan Fletcher. Going beyond the buzzword: what exactly is CRM?
    223 -- 231Bill Kasdorf. The XML revolution
    233 -- 236Jerry Cowhig. Electronic article and journal usage statistics (EAJUS): proposal for an industry-wide standard
    239 -- 240Derek G. Law, M. R. Sheen, R. L. Weedon. Universities and article copyright

    Volume 14, Issue 2

    83 -- 84Faith McLellan. Publication ethics: an ounce of prevention
    85 -- 91Susan van Rooyen. The evaluation of peer-review quality
    93 -- 96Rachel Hardy, Charles Oppenheim, Iris Rubbert. PELICAN: a pricing mechanism for the electronic distribution of materials to the higher education community
    97 -- 105Albert N. Greco. The market for university press books in the United States: 1985-1999
    107 -- 112David Taylor. Never mind the textbook - here's the chapters
    113 -- 121Karen Shashok. Author's editors: facilitators of science information transfer
    123 -- 130Hazel K. Bell. From herbals to Hotbot: the development of journal indexing
    131 -- 137James Langer. Physicists in the new era of electronic publishing
    139 -- 143Teruzo Kubota. How are electronic journals and CD-ROMs being accepted in Japan?
    144 -- 148F. Hill Slowinski, Patrick Bernuth. How 'free distribution' impacts your business model: is it really free?
    149 -- 150Alex Williamson. COPE: Committee on Publication Ethics

    Volume 14, Issue 1

    3 -- 5Clifford A. Lynch. The power of the linked environment
    7 -- 13James E. Till. Predecessors of preprint servers
    15 -- 22Kent Anderson. The mutant journal: how adaptations to online forces are forcing STM journals to mutate
    23 -- 28Kent A. Smith, Ed Sequeira. Linking at the US National Library of Medicine
    29 -- 32Kate Wittenberg. The Electronic Publishing Initiative at Columbia (EPIC): a university-based collaboration in digital scholarly communication
    33 -- 40Christopher L. Tomlins. Just one more 'zine? Maintaining and improving the scholarly journal in the electronic present: a view from the humanities
    41 -- 48Vanderlei Perez Canhos, Leslie Chan, Barbara E. Kirsop. Bioline Publications: how its evolution has mirrored the growth of the internet
    49 -- 53Elisabeth Kessler, Keyu Zhang. Publishing a well-established international environmental journal in Chinese
    55 -- 59David Nicholson. New business models: AgBiotechNet™, a case study
    60 -- 64Mike Grace. Publishing: a market-led approach
    65 -- 67Walter L. Warnick. PubSCIENCE: hyperlinking to the physical sciences
    67 -- 70Lynette Owen. Piracy
    71 -- 72Tim Albert. Getting personal about training and development
    72 -- 74Hazel Bell. Telling it like it is: reporting conferences and seminars
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