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    Journal: Learned Publishing

    Volume 19, Issue 4

    243 -- 244Charles Oppenheim. Who needs copyright?
    245 -- 249David Nicholas, Paul Huntington, Tom Dobrowolski, Ian Rowlands. Ideas on creating a consumer market for scholarly journals
    250 -- 258Ed Pentz. CrossRef at the crossroads
    259 -- 266Kevin Taylor. Plagiarism and piracy: a publisher's perspective
    267 -- 271Dario Sambunjak. Press releases and email notices increase local and global visibility of a small medical journal
    273 -- 276John Cox. Scholarly publishing practices: a case of plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose?
    277 -- 290Colin Steele, Linda Butler, Danny Kingsley. The publishing imperative: the pervasive influence of publication metrics
    291 -- 297Sara Schroter, Leanne Tite, Ahmed Kassem. Financial support at the time of paper acceptance: a survey of three medical journals
    299 -- 306Lea Puliselic, Jelka Petrak. Is it enough to change the language? A case study of Croatian biomedical journals

    Volume 19, Issue 3

    163 -- 164Irving Rockwood. A new chapter for ALPSP
    165 -- 167Ju-fang Shao, Hui-Yun Shen. Thought patterns of some editors of academic journals
    168 -- 174Alasdair Taylor. Publishing and electronic piracy
    175 -- 181Sophie Goldsworthy. Oxford Scholarship Online
    183 -- 192John J. Regazzi, Nicole A. Caliguiri. Publisher and author partnerships: a changing landscape
    193 -- 203David Nicholas, Hamid R. Jamali, Ian Rowlands. On the tips of their tongues: authors and their views on scholarly publishing
    204 -- 208Li Zhang, Yuan Yao, Fenglia Zhang, Wentao Du. The first comprehensive Chinese university journal published in English: the Tsing Hua Journal
    209 -- 218Kent Anderson. Ask and they shall deceive: how what we ask drives what they tell us, and why it's mostly useless
    219 -- 225Stephen Pinfield. A Wel(l)come development: research funders and open access
    226 -- 229Mark Ware. Open archives and their impact on journal cancellations

    Volume 19, Issue 2

    83 -- 84René Olivieri. Context is everything
    85 -- 95Kristin Antelman. Self-archiving practice and the influence of publisher policies in the social sciences
    97 -- 105Shuhua Wang, Paul R. Weldon. Chinese academic journals: quality, issues and solutions
    107 -- 113Dominique Babini, Pippa Smart. Using digital libraries to provide online access to social science journals in Latin America
    115 -- 124Priscilla S. Markwood. Paperless workflows in journal production: a management perspective
    125 -- 132Valerie Smothers, Michael Clarke, Craig Van Dyck. MedBiquitous and journal publishers: scholarly content and online medical communities
    133 -- 141Xian-jia. The past, present and future of scientific and technical journals of China
    142 -- 146Adam Chesler. Core issues in pricing models for scholarly journals: a qualitative overview
    147 -- 155Bo-Christer Björk, Jonas Holmström. Benchmarking scientific journals from the submitting author's viewpoint

    Volume 19, Issue 1

    3 -- 4John Cox. Re-engineering the scholarly publishing process - lessons from elsewhere
    5 -- 7Tom Domine. Peer-review management systems: what do users want?
    9 -- 13Xian-jia. English-language academic journals from China: a great opportunity
    15 -- 30Mary Waltham. Learned society business models and open access: overview of a recent JISC-funded study
    31 -- 55Ian Rowlands, Dave Nicholas. The changing scholarly communication landscape: an international survey of senior researchers
    57 -- 71Steve G. Probets, Celia Jenkins. Documentation for institutional repositories
    73 -- 76Sally Morris. When is a journal not a journal? A closer look at the DOAJ
    78 -- 0David C. Prosser. Letter to the Editor
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