All Stories

  1. Achieving Global Open Access
  2. Conclusion
  3. Critique of global open access
  4. Epistemic openness and constructionism
  5. Epistemic openness and critical realism
  6. Epistemic openness and knowledge-based oppression
  7. Epistemic openness and the “ecologies of knowledges”
  8. Introduction
  9. Participatory openness and enabling inclusion
  10. Scientific openness as a starting point
  11. The impact of COVID-19 on the debate on open science: An analysis of expert opinion
  12. The accuracy of field classifications for journals in Scopus
  13. Making science public: a review of journalists’ use of Open Access research
  14. The neglect of equity and inclusion in open science policies of Europe and the Americas
  15. Preprint review services: Disrupting the scholarly communication landscape?
  16. The experiences of COVID-19 preprint authors: a survey of researchers about publishing and receiving feedback on their work during the pandemic
  17. Pandemia trouxe oportunidades para mais inclusão na ciência
  18. Open data journalism: A narrative synthesis of how, when, and why data journalists use open data sources
  19. Making science public: a review of journalists’ use of Open Science research
  20. How to improve scientific peer review: Four schools of thought
  21. An overview of innovations in the external peer review of journal manuscripts.
  22. Participatory Web Archiving: Multifaceted Challenges
  23. The experiences of COVID-19 preprint authors: A survey of researchers about publishing and receiving feedback on their work during the pandemic
  24. Innovating peer review, reconfiguring scholarly communication: an analytical overview of ongoing peer review innovation activities
  25. Editorial: Trust and Infrastructure in Scholarly Communications
  26. Incentivising research data sharing: a scoping review
  27. Transforming excellence? From ‘matter of fact’ to ‘matter of concern’ in research funding organizations
  28. How to improve scientific peer review: Four schools of thought
  29. Innovations in peer review in scholarly publishing: a meta-summary
  30. Innovations in peer review in scholarly publishing: a meta-summary
  31. Innovating peer review, reconfiguring scholarly communication: An analytical overview of ongoing peer review innovation activities
  32. Scholarly Publishing and Peer-review in Times of Crisis: An Overview
  33. Incentivising research data sharing: a scoping review
  34. AI-assisted peer review
  35. Open Access in Theory and Practice
  36. Librarians Publishing in Partnership with Other Researchers: Roles, Motivations, Benefits, and Challenges
  37. Preprints and Scholarly Communication: An Exploratory Qualitative Study of Adoption, Practices, Drivers and Barriers
  38. Maturing research data services and the transformation of academic libraries
  39. Progress in Research Data Services
  40. Open-Access Mega-Journals
  41. Preprints and Scholarly Communication: Adoption, Practices, Drivers and Barriers
  42. ‘No comment’? A study of commenting on PLOS articles
  43. Motivations, understandings, and experiences of open-access mega-journal authors: Results of a large-scale survey
  44. Academic communities
  45. Academic Libraries' Stance toward the Future
  46. The use of theory in research relating to open access: Practitioner perspectives
  47. The intelligent library
  48. Extending McKinsey’s 7S model to understand strategic alignment in academic libraries
  49. The UK Scholarly Communication Licence: Attempting to Cut through the Gordian Knot of the Complexities of Funder Mandates, Publisher Embargoes and Researcher Caution in Achieving Open Access
  50. “Let the community decide”? The vision and reality of soundness-only peer review in open-access mega-journals
  51. Open access megajournals: The publisher perspective (Part 1: Motivations)
  52. Open access megajournals: The publisher perspective (Part 2: Operational realities)
  53. eLib in Retrospect: A National Strategy for Digital Library Development in the 1990s
  54. Transitioning from a Conventional to a ‘Mega’ Journal: A Bibliometric Case Study of the Journal Medicine
  55. Developments in research data management in academic libraries: Towards an understanding of research data service maturity
  56. Open-access mega-journals
  57. A “Gold‐centric” implementation of open access: Hybrid journals, the “Total cost of publication,” and policy development in the UK and beyond
  58. Open-Access Mega-Journals: A Bibliometric Profile
  59. Subject vs. functional: Should subject librarians be replaced by functional specialists in academic libraries?
  60. Interlending and resource sharing
  61. Researchers’ Adoption of an Institutional Central Fund for Open-Access Article-Processing Charges
  62. Making Open Access work
  63. Research data management and openness
  64. Business process costs of implementing “gold” and “green” open access in institutional and national contexts
  65. The “total cost of publication” in a hybrid open‐access environment: Institutional approaches to funding journal article‐processing charges in combination with subscriptions
  66. Research Data Management and Libraries: Relationships, Activities, Drivers and Influences
  67. Lay summaries of open access journal articles: engaging with the general public on medical research
  68. Moving a brick building: UK libraries coping with research data management as a ‘wicked’ problem
  69. Open-access repositories worldwide, 2005-2012: Past growth, current characteristics, and future possibilities
  70. Coherence of "Open" Initiatives in Higher Education and Research: Framing a Policy Agenda
  71. Medical research charities and open access
  72. Research data management and libraries: Current activities and future priorities
  73. Is scholarly publishing going from crisis to crisis?
  74. Open access central funds in UK universities
  75. Paying for open access? Institutional funding streams and OA publication charges
  76. Journals and repositories: an evolving relationship?
  77. Can open access repositories and peer-reviewed journals coexist?
  78. A Wel(l)come development: research funders and open access
  79. A mandate to self archive? The role of open access institutional repositories
  80. What do universities want from publishing?
  81. Open Archives and UK Institutions
  82. Creating institutional e-print repositories
  83. How Do Physicists Use an E-Print Archive?
  84. Database‐backed library websites: a case study of the use of PHP and MySQL at the University of Nottingham
  85. The changing role of subject librarians in academic libraries
  86. The relationship between national and institutional electronic library developments in the UK: An overview (1)
  87. Digitisation of exam papers
  88. Realizing the Hybrid Library
  89. The use of BIDS ISI in a research university: a case study of the University of Birmingham
  90. Builder: An institutional hybrid library strategy
  91. Realising the Hybrid library
  92. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NATIONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL ELECTRONIC LIBRARY DEVELOPMENTS IN THE Uk: AN OVERVIEW
  93. Libraries and Open Access: the Implications of Open-Access Publishing and Dissemination for Libraries in Higher Education Institutions