Dear Colleagues,
Please find attached a very interesting interview with Caroline Edwards from
the Open Library of Humanities which wants to extend to other disciplines:
In English:
http://scilog.fwf.ac.at/en/article/4482/the-gold-route-to-open-science
In German:
This type of venue is essential and certainly welcomed for the social sciences.
Yet, it would be even greater a place if it also included the humanities and
the arts. There is a considerable challenge in the SSH because there are far
fewer authors on average on scholarly papers (1 to 2 authors
The arrival of a new preprint server for the social sciences called SocArXiv
comes just a month after news that Elsevier is acquiring the Social Science
Research Network (SSRN), a preprint repository and online community founded
in 1994 by two researchers.
Given the concern and disappointment
Inclusiveness is a lovely concept. However, from a discovery perspective, there
is much to be said for discipline-based archives and ideally integrated
indexing and linked data services like PubMed / PubMedCentral and the databanks
that go with these services.
It strikes me that archives are
Good afternoon,
A cornucopia of peer-review related items for your perusal today. The
fourth post in the Case for Open Research series is now available, this
time turning its attention to peer review. This blog follows on from the
last and asks -*if peer review is working why are we facing
Hi Eric, all,
I completely agree with this. Especially because it could potentially be called
the SSHArXiv!
Cue jaws theme ...
Best, tony
On 19 Jul 2016, at 19:03, "Éric Archambault"
>
wrote:
This type of