- Challenge, don't worship, the chiefs and high priestesses of science: If we don't recognise the politics of science, we will just get played by those who do
- Confronting The Woo-Woos Head-On...
- 45% Fewer Professional Working Musicians Since 2002
- Academics and universities must continue to develop open access alternatives to break the monopoly of large publishers
- It’s not about predators, it’s about journal quality
- Open Access Advocates Trumpet the Fall of the Paywall
- Survivorship bias and electronic publishing: practically no one is making any money
- The Challenges of Measuring Social Impact Using Altmetrics
- Making Better Campus Connections
- Litwin Books Publisher's Pledge to the Library Community
- 3 Guidelines for Publishing Your First Open Data Sets
- A Copyright Review Bibliography
- The Genius and the Soil: Open Access and the Politics of Information
- A Futurist Looks at the Future of Marketing
- The so-so state of science communication in Canada
- Future Shlock: Meet the two-world hypothesis and its havoc
Categories
- Log in to post comments
More like this
I'm doing a presentation at this week's Ontario Library Association Super Conference on a case study of my Canadian War on Science work from an altmetrics perspective. In other words, looking at non-traditional ways of evaluating the scholarly and "real world" impact of a piece of research. Of…
When technological or social changes start altering the business landscape in a particular industry, people involved in that business tend to respond in three general ways.
The visionaries immediately see where their world is going, jump to the front edge of it and make sure that the change is as…
Early on when I was publishing for the first time, I published in an online open access journal entitled The Journal of Memetics. Being naif, I didn't think it mattered. I had an idea I wanted to get out, and that was the place where the discussion was going on. What I didn't realise was that this…
How do copyright and fair use laws, framed before the internet was a twinkle in the eye, apply in the world of blogging? The answer, as a case that unfolded on ScienceBlogs this week demonstrates, may be "not so clearly."
Ergo, we've asked a few experts and stakeholders to weigh in on the issue of…