External Links

    Journal: Learned Publishing

    Volume 18, Issue 4

    243 -- 0Robert M. Goldwyn. Do we reject too little and publish too much?
    245 -- 250Mark Ware. Online submission and peer-review systems
    251 -- 257David Nicholas, Paul Huntington, Bill Russell, Anthony Watkinson, Hamid R. Jamali, Carol Tenopir. The Big Deal - ten years on
    258 -- 269Cristina Márquez Arroyo, Laura Munoa, Fernando A. Navarro, María Verónica Saladrigas, Karen Shashok. Panace@ - a successful open access journal from the STM translation community
    271 -- 274Liping Wang. Challenges and opportunities: China's university presses in transition
    275 -- 278George S. Yacoubian. Publishing in American legal and social science periodicals: an ethical comparison
    279 -- 285Simon Inger. Production and content management implications for archival projects: a snapshot in May 2005
    287 -- 293Peter T. Shepherd. COUNTER 2005: a new Code of Practice and new applications of COUNTER usage statistics
    295 -- 299Frank Gannon. Open access: scientists as paradoxical consumers
    300 -- 310Fytton Rowland. Scholarly journal publishing in New Zealand
    311 -- 315Robert Scholes. Personal View: What is happening in literary studies?
    318 -- 0Robert Parker. Review

    Volume 18, Issue 3

    163 -- 164Sue Corbett. Publish or Perish?
    165 -- 176Bo-Christer Björk. A lifecycle model of the scientific communication process
    177 -- 187Simeon Warner. The transformation of scholarly communication
    188 -- 192Li Li. Advantages of university journals in China
    193 -- 199Mark Ware. E-only journals: is it time to drop print?
    200 -- 211Williams Nwagwu. Mapping the landscape of biomedical research in Nigeria since 1967
    212 -- 220David Nicholas, Hamid R. Jamali M., Paul Huntington, Ian Rowlands. In their very own words: authors and scholarly journal publishing
    221 -- 223Martin Richardson. Post-print archives: parasite or symbiont
    223 -- 228Alan Singleton. Open access and learned societies
    228 -- 230Lewis Irving. The pharmaceutical industry, researchers and publishers: the realities of competing interests within specialty journals
    231 -- 234Kurt Paulus. 2005 International Learned Journals Seminar
    235 -- 236Robert H. Marks. Open access: a new name for an old concept

    Volume 18, Issue 2

    83 -- 84Heather Joseph. Guest Editorial: As far as the eye can see
    85 -- 90Evan Harris. Institutional repositories: is the open access door half open or half shut?
    91 -- 94Roger Elliott. Who owns scientific data? The impact of intellectual property rights on the scientific publication chain
    95 -- 100Hélène Bosc, Stevan Harnad. In a paperless world a new role for academic libraries: providing open access
    101 -- 114Mary Waltham. Open access - the impact of legislative developments
    115 -- 126Sally Morris. The true costs of scholarly journal publishing
    127 -- 130Robert D. Simoni. Journal of Biological Chemistry Online
    131 -- 142John Sack. HighWire Press: ten years of publisher-driven innovation
    143 -- 148Hans-Dieter Daniel. Publications as a measure of scientific advancement and of scientists' productivity
    149 -- 151Claus Montonen. The European physics publications scene: avant-garde and traditionalism
    152 -- 156Gill Davies. Training for publishing

    Volume 18, Issue 1

    3 -- 0Maurice Long. Guest Editorial
    5 -- 12Jill Cousins, Eamonn Neylon. Information objects are hot, documents are not: the use of identifiers in online publishing
    13 -- 23David Goodman. Open access: what comes next?
    25 -- 40Alma Swan, Paul Needham, Steve G. Probets, Adrienne Muir, Charles Oppenheim, Ann O'Brien, Rachel Hardy, Fytton Rowland, Sheridan Brown. Developing a model for e-prints and open access journal content in UK further and higher education
    41 -- 50Pauline Yu. On synthetic technologies: the book, the university, the Internet
    51 -- 55Karen Hunter. Critical issues in the development of STM journal publishing
    57 -- 62David Tempest. The effect of journal title changes on impact factors
    63 -- 65Brian Hemmings, Peter Rushbrook, Erica Smith. To publish or not to publish: that is the question?
    67 -- 74Simeon Anguelov, Pierre Baruch, Françoise Praderie. Spreading the word: who profits from science publishing? A symposium held at the EuroScience Open Forum
    75 -- 77James Hartley. Down with 'op. cit.'
    runs on