Oppenheim / Bristol / New York / Paris / Oxford / Washington / DC / Toronto / London / Surrey / /
Company
Cambridge University Press / MIT Press / Peer Review / Google / Ashgate Publishing / Creative Commons / Open Access Journal Publishing / Learned Publishing / G. Newby (eds) Scholarly Publishing / /
Currency
USD / /
Event
Bankruptcy / /
IndustryTerm
access research web / web usage statistics / online edition / repository software / open research web / joint product / http /
Organization
Cambridge University / Behavior Through University / MIT / Harvard / Joint Information Systems Committee / Association of Research Libraries / Democracy and Open Government / American Association for Information Science and Technology / /
Person
Anna Gacs / /
Position
editor / researcher / consultant / producer / author / official / qualified editor / way forward / qualified specialist editor / would-be give-way author / model for recovering this cost / /
ProvinceOrState
New York / /
PublishedMedium
PLOS ONE / Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Peer Review / D-Lib Magazine / Journal of Democracy / /
Chapter 7 The Post-Gutenberg Open Access Journal Stevan Harnad Some think the most radical feature of post-Gutenberg journals will be the fact that they are digital and online, but that would be a much more modest develo