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Learned Publishing, Volume 16
Volume 16, Number 1, 2003
- Andrea Powell:
ALPSP and its Strategy. 3-4 - Robert Welham:
Editorial. 5 - Mary Waltham:
Challenges to the role of publishers. 7-14 - Alex Williamson:
What will happen to peer review? 15-20 - Max Lagnado:
Professional writing assistance: effects on biomedical publishing. 21-27 - Alma Swan, Sheridan Brown:
Authors and electronic publishing: what authors want from the new technology. 28-33 - Donald Klein, Mark Ware
:
E-learning: new opportunities in continuing professional development. 34-46 - David Kohl:
Consortial licensing vs. tradition: breaking up is hard to do. 47-53 - Carole Pearce:
Editing an African scholarly journal. 54-60 - Alan Gilchrist:
Text retrieval: an overview. 61-69 - David Taylor:
E-books and the academic market: the emerging supply chain. 70-73 - Alastair Dryburgh:
Open-access journals - nice idea, shame about the numbers? 75-76
Volume 16, Number 2, 2003
- Sally Morris:
Open sesame? 83-84 - Louise Watts:
Document supply: the evolving needs of the library. 85-90 - Yuehong Zhang, Yachun Yuan, Yufei Jiang:
An international peer-review system for a Chinese scientific journal. 91-94 - Alastair Dryburgh:
A new framework for digital publishing decisions. 95-101 - Mark Bide
Copyright and the network. 103-109 - Colin Steele:
Phoenix rising: new models for the research monograph? 111-122 - Mark S. Frankel:
Seizing the moment: scientists' authorship rights in the digital age. 123-128 - Michael Upshall
Content management for journal publishers. 129-133 - Heather Dalterio Joseph:
BioOne: building a sustainable alternative publishing model for non-profit publishers. 134-138 - Alan Turner, Pippa Steele:
Archiving - the full-text solution: an innovative way to electronic archiving. 139-142 - Pippa Smart
E-journals: developing country access survey. 143-148 - David J. Powell:
Voluntary deposit of electronic publications: a learning experience. 149-152 - Frederick J. Friend:
Big Deal - good deal? Or is there a better deal? 153-155
Volume 16, Number 3, 2003
- David C. Prosser
From here to there: a proposed mechanism for transforming journals from closed to open access. 163-166 - Jan Velterop
Should scholarly societies embrace open access (or is it the kiss of death)? 167-169 - Sally Morris:
Open publishing. 171-176 - Eric Hellman
OpenURL: making the link to libraries. 177-181 - Bas Savenije:
The FIGARO project: a new approach towards academic publishing. 183-188 - Alan Singleton:
Terrorism, the publishing decision and beyond. 189-192 - Louisa Ha:
The economics of scholarly journals: a case study on a society-published journal. 193-199 - Peter T. Shepherd:
COUNTER: from conception to compliance. 201-205 - Thomas Connertz:
Long-term archiving of digital documents: what efforts are being made in Germany? 207-211 - Deborah Kahn:
Perceptions of the customer. 213-217
Volume 16, Number 4, 2003
- Peter Davison:
Reprographic rights in Singapore: the story of CLASS. 243-247 - Kathleen Wets, Dave Weedon, Jan Velterop
Post-publication filtering and evaluation: Faculty of 1000. 249-258 - Esharenana E. Adomi, Chinedum Mordi:
Publication in foreign journals and promotion of academics in Nigeria. 259-263 - Alastair Dryburgh:
Alternative futures for academic and professional publishing. 265-270 - Mats G. Lindquist:
Organization and technology for the recording of science. 271-276 - Kimberly Beckwith:
Googled: the quest for visibility on the Internet. 277-283 - Greg Tananbaum
Of wolves and and boys: the scholarly communication crisis. 285-289 - Judith Harvey:
What does ZWOLLE stand for? 290-292 - Elizabeth Gadd
RoMEO studies 4: an analysis of journal publishers' copyright agreements. 293-308 - Kurt Paulus:
Letter to the Editor. 316
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