The Futures of Scholarly Publishing

@article{Davidson2004TheFO,
  title={The Futures of Scholarly Publishing},
  author={Cathy Notari Davidson},
  journal={Journal of Scholarly Publishing},
  year={2004},
  volume={35},
  pages={129 - 142}
}
  • C. Davidson
  • Published 7 April 2004
  • Sociology
  • Journal of Scholarly Publishing
Edition savante: l'auteur propose un certain nombre de moyens permettant une distribution plus equitable des couts. 
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23 Citations
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23 Citations

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Scholarly journals play a substantive role in the dissemination of knowledge among academics, and university presses have been exceptionally active as journal publishers. But since 1981 a series of…
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This report analyzes the use of freelancers in the scholarly production process at UBC Press. It examines rationales of finance, efficiency, and the ability to add value to scholarly books as the…
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This paper seeks to examine the challenges that face the university press in Africa in general and South Africa in particular. It will start by examining the state of the university press in Africa,…
Library and University Press Integration: A New Vision for University Publishing
ABSTRACT American university presses are struggling to maintain their core mission to publish scholarly monographs. Several presses have closed and almost all are struggling. Presses have tried…
Advantages of university journals in China
  • L. Li
  • Computer Science, Sociology
    Learn. Publ.
  • 2005
TLDR
University journals in China have special advantages in such circumstances and have the potential for developing strongly, and can now promote their accessibility and become more influential.
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JUDGING FROM THE VARIETY OF VOICES JOINED IN THE DIScussion of how to address the predicament in scholarly publishing that besets the humanities in the United States academy, it is clear that the…
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Lindsay waters's “rescue tenure from the tyranny of the monograph“ in the 20 april 2001 chronicle of higher Education complements his “Modest Proposal […]” in PMLA. The longer Chronicle piece…
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Revolution and the Word offers a unique perspective on the origins of American fiction, looking not only at the early novels themselves but at the people who produced them, sold them, and read them.…
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