Corpus ID: 152908464

Economic implications of alternative scholarly publishing models : exploring the costs and benefits. JISC EI-ASPM Project. A report to the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC)

@inproceedings{Houghton2009EconomicIO,
  title={Economic implications of alternative scholarly publishing models : exploring the costs and benefits. JISC EI-ASPM Project. A report to the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC)},
  author={John W. Houghton and Bruce Rasmussen and Peter Sheehan and Charles Oppenheim and Anne Morris and Claire Creaser and Helen Greenwood and Mark A. C. Summers and Adrian Gourlay},
  year={2009}
}
A knowledge economy has been defined as: “…one in which the generation and exploitation of knowledge has come to play the predominant part in the creation of wealth. It is not simply about pushing back the frontiers of knowledge; it is also about the more effective use and exploitation of all types of knowledge in all manner of economic activities” (DTI 1998). In a knowledge economy, innovation and the capacity of the system to create and disseminate the latest scientific and technical… 
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A knowledge economy has been defined as one in which the generation and exploitation of knowledge has come to play the predominant part in the creation of wealth. It is not simply about pushing back
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TLDR
It is concluded that different publishing models can make a material difference to the costs faced by and benefits realised from research communication, and it seems likely that more open access would have substantial net benefits.
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TLDR
It seems likely that more open access would have substantial net benefits in the longer term and, while net benefits may be lower during a transitional period, they are likely to be positive for both open access publishing and self-archiving alternatives.
The costs and potential benefits of alternative scholarly publishing models
TLDR
The costs and potential benefits of the major alternative models for scholarly publishing, including subscription publishing, open access publishing and self-archiving, are examined and the potential impacts of enhanced access on returns to R&D are explored.
Case Study 7 – Economic implications of alternative scholarly publishing models
Abstract. Financial pressures – reducing budgets and increasing prices – have been one of the key drivers in the search for alternative, open-access-based publishing models, particularly in the
Costs and benefits of alternative scholarly publishing models: Lessons and developments
TLDR
The JISC study explores some of the major issues and lessons learned from this ongoing research on alternative publishing models and attempts to summarise the key issues and policy messages arising.
Costs, risks and benefits in improving access to journal articles
TLDR
Policymakers should encourage the use of existing subject and institutional repositories, but avoid pushing for reductions in embargo periods, which might put at risk the sustainability of the underlying scholarly publishing system.
Scholarly journal publishing in transition: from restricted to open access
TLDR
The question why Open Access to the output of mainly publicly funded research hasn’t yet become the mainstream business model is asked and a lack of competitive pressure is demonstrated, leading to so high profit levels of the leading publishers that they have not yet felt a strong need to change the way they operate.
Open Access Publishing: A Literature Review
Within the context of the Centre for Copyright and New Business Models in the Creative Economy (CREATe) research scope, this literature review investigates the current trends, advantages,
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