, Technical and Medical Publishers. Retrieved
2010 from http://www.stm-assoc.org/document-library/
best,
Heather Morrison, MLIS
Doctoral Candidate, Simon Fraser University School of Communication
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http
commons:
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/chapter-3-open-access-as-solution-to-the-enclosure-of-knowledge/
For practical reasons, to further text and data-mining I would suggest that the
article format is more to the point than licensing. An author's final
manuscript may be more likely
Stevan Harnad wrote:
The rate of new OA journal start-ups is not likely to increase
substantially, because the literature is already journal-saturated,
and there are few new journal niches. Most OA journal growth is hence
likely to come from the conversion of existing TA (toll-access)
On 26-May-04, at 1:56 PM, David Goodman wrote:
Is it the library that is responsible for the cost of self-archiving?
Is it the library that runs the server, or pays for the Internet
connection? Is it the library that does the proofreading, or scans
the photographs?
Many libraries do have
[Two postings from Heather Morrison, each followed by
Moderator's Reply]
1.
While the need for open access and the crisis in scholarly publishing
are two separate issues, it is important to consider both together
On 5-Jun-04, at 7:30 PM, David Goodman wrote:
This excellent advice needs to be tempered with a major caution:
institutional web sites, even OAI-compliant ones, are not necessarily
secure repositories. They could be, if the institution were to make a
commitment to maintaining the site, to
Universities will experience some cost savings and conveniences arising
from the more open copyright associated with OA. This is somewhat
tangential to the more compelling reasons for switching to OA, of
course, (the most essential of which is the need for OA to facilitate
the advancement of
,
Heather Morrison
MODERATOR'S NOTE: Because it is mainly about peer-review
reform, the posting below has been re-directed from
the prior Eprint versions and removals thread to:
Peer Review Reform Hypothesis-Testing
http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~harnad/Hypermail/Amsci/0479.html
A Note of Caution
greetings -
Stevan Harnad wrote:
Perhaps it would be a good idea if OSI subsidized authors from
disadvantaged countries and institutions to provide OA to their
articles by
self-archiving them in their institutional archives: Then the subsidy
might
generate more OA articles from the same author
.
To summarize my position: IMHO, we should vigorously, and
simultaneously, pursue both the green and the gold roads. Restricted
access is problematic everywhere, although most notably so in poorer
countries.
best,
Heather Morrison
On 7-Oct-04, at 4:38 AM, Brian Simboli wrote:
I really do think
On 20-Oct-04, at 10:28 AM, Stevan Harnad wrote:
I think the interpretation of this is fairly clear: Once there is 100%
OA,
research is used far more, and although the overall number of
references
per article may not increase, their *selectivity* does, because
authors can
cite what is most
with all of our scholarly information, for everyone,
not just some people.
best,
Heather Morrison
Project Coordinator
BC Electronic Library Network
heath...@eln.bc.ca
604-268-7001
Fax: 604-291-3023
WAC Bennett Library
University Drive
Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6
On 7-Nov-04, at 9:25 AM, Donat Agosti wrote:
I am not a believer in serial arrangements, but rather parallel. I am
for multitasking in this issue. We need asap the largest possible
amount
of open access publications to show its impact on our research, and to
produce a 'fait accompli'. We need
industry that is evolving
just as every other industry is evolving in our world - it's just that
access and publication processes are two separate issues.
hope this helps,
Heather Morrison
On 12-Nov-04, at 7:20 AM, Rick Anderson wrote:
---
Moderator's Note:
This posting is redirected from
to scholarly, peer-reviewed journal article publishing. Unless
someone would like to talk about open access to other kinds of
materials, in which case this should be specified as the exception.
hope this helps,
Heather Morrison
On 12-Nov-04, at 4:25 PM, Stevan Harnad wrote:
On Fri, 12 Nov 2004, R
,
Heather Morrison
On Sun, 5 Dec 2004 14:55:40 -0500
american-scientist-open-access-fo...@listserver.sigmaxi.org wrote:
I don't think we are looking at any sort of conspiracies or
doomsday scenarios. What Sally suggests is just one of the
consequences that are certain in at least some small
On 14-Dec-04, at 5:13 PM, Rick Anderson wrote:
This is the part I don't get. If we're fooling ourselves to think that
there's anything particularly attractive to authors about publishing in
a Gold journal, then why is it a given that we should encourage and
support the development of Gold
, it is not google scholar.
My own searching confirms this suspicion - I am finding that if a
needed item is not found in google scholar, then an open access copy
may well still be found through a regular web search.
hope this helps,
Heather Morrison
On 16-Feb-05, at 6:16 AM, Thomas Walker wrote
if the method employed by the author (IR, department web
site, author's home page) is securely archived. Nevertheless, these
publishers have taken significant steps towards open access, which I believe
need to be recognized, even if they are not the total solution.
cheers,
Heather Morrison
On Sun, 13 Mar
.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
for this statement of support.
Any opinion expressed in this e-mail is that of the author alone, and
does not represent the opinion or policy of BC Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http
Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
On 19-Oct-08, at 8:25 PM, Stevan Harnad wrote:
On Sun, Oct 19, 2008 at 8:16 PM, Heather Morrison
heath...@eln.bc.ca wrote:
Biology - species
am a member of the E-LIS Governance Team].
Any opinion expressed in this e-mail is that of the author alone, and does
not represent the opinion or policy of BC Electronic Library Network or
Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http
Any opinion expressed in this e-mail is that of the author alone, and
does not represent the opinion or policy of BC Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
of BC Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
On 19-Jan-09, at 3:49 PM, Stevan Harnad wrote:
On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Sally Morris (Morris Associates)
sa...@morris
Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
approach to
traditional copyright, some articles are actually published with no transfer
of copyright at all.
Any opinion expessed in this e-mail is that of the author alone, and does
not represent the opinion or policy of BC Electronic Library Network or
Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather
of administrative work down the line for faculty.
Any opinion expressed in this e-mail is that of the author alone, and does
not represent the opinion or policy of BC Electronic Library Network or
Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
/2009/03/dramatic-growth-of-open-
access-march-31.html
Any opinion expressed in this e-mail is that of the author alone, and
does not represent the opinion or policy of BC Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic
Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
in this e-mail is that of the author alone, and
does not represent the opinion or policy of BC Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Libraries.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
become the
world's largest - perhaps in 2010? - it would be nice to know.
Any opinion expressed in this e-mail is that of the author alone, and
does not represent the opinion or policy of BC Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison
heath...@eln.bc.ca
Sent
Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
Author, Scholarly Communication for Librarians, Chandos Publishing 2009
http://www.woodheadpublishing.com/en/book.aspx?
bookID=1864ChandosTitle=1
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http
Any opinion expressed in this e-mail is that of the author alone, and
does not represent the opinion or policy of BC Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
Author, Scholarly Communication for Librarians, Chandos Publishing 2009
http
-mail is that of the author alone, and
does not represent the opinion or policy of BC Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
Electronic Library
Network or Simon Fraser University Library.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
. There are good reasons for pursuing both
strategies, both in the short and the long term.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
publishing is the most compatible approach to filling archives; there
are no barriers, no restrictions, no embargoes.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
have made best efforts to secure
funding from their research grants.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
hgmor...@sfu.ca
of business models has proven the point that OA is feasible
from a business perspective, a tipping point that made one old
argument simply go away.
best,
Heather Morrison, MLIS
PhD Student, SFU School of Communication
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
institutions could be as simple as a
space within the repository of a larger institution. Most library
consortia, in my experience, are responsive to members' needs; that
is, a service like this is set up once it is known that members desire
such a service.
Heather Morrison
The Imaginary Journal
to point to a free copy whenever possible. Or, if you read
the free copy, cite the subscription journal version.
This is a brief version of a blogpost which can be found at:
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com/2010/01/open-and-evolving-scholarship.html
Heather Morrison, MLIS, PhD Student
damage to existing journals, publishers, and
societies
Heather Morrison, MLIS
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
dissemination. Rapid
adoption of, and support for, scholar-led open access publishing using
tools such as OJS could very quickly eliminate the bottleneck
described in the above article.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
PhD Student
Simon Fraser University School of Communication
The Imaginary Journal
familiar with are
producing top-notch work, of a quality that I myself would do well to
aspire to.
best,
Heather Morrison, MLIS
PhD student
Simon Fraser University School of Communication
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
biases (possibly not just gender) reflected in Wikipedia,
simply because people add what they like and no one has responsibility
for seeing to equity in representation?
Heather Morrison
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
congrats to Springer and Helmholtz!
Heather Morrison, MLIS
PhD Student, SFU School of Communication
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
Journal Systems found, among other things, that most of these
journals are scholar-led, and indeed, much cheaper, with an average
cost of $188 per article produced.
http://openarchive.stanford.edu/handle/10408/134
This is a small subset of the over 5,000 journals using OJS.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
PhD
, among other things - still
needs to happen.
best,
Heather Morrison, MLIS
PhD Student, SFU School of Communication
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
at Buffalo
abwag...@buffalo.edu
On 12/20/2010 5:40 PM, Heather Morrison wrote:
According to this chart by Thompson-Reuters, gold OA article growth (at 20%) is
5.7 times higher than total article growth (at 3.5%).
http://users.ecs.soton.ac.uk/harnad/Temp/springergoldgrowth.png
(Thanks to Springer via
largest commercial publishers of peer-reviewed
scientific, technical, and medical (STM) journals.
From:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/26391556/Reprints-Desk-Adds-Informa-Healthcare-Titles-to-Document-Delivery-Service
best,
Heather Morrison
Doctoral Candidate, Simon Fraser University School
of the poor with the rich. This is one of the reasons why I
strongly recommend that the developing world avoid CC-BY.
I cover this topic in more depth in the third chapter of my draft thesis - from
the link below, search for open access and creative commons:
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison
.
my two bits,
Heather Morrison, MLIS
Doctoral Candidate, Simon Fraser University School of Communication
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
___
GOAL mailing list
these would be good places to look for
friends and champions: http://roarmap.eprints.org/
best,
Heather Morrison
On 19-Jul-12, at 5:17 AM, Peter Murray-Rust wrote:
I am forwarding a message from the OKFN's open-access list
(http://lists.okfn.org/mailman/listinfo/open-access
which uses
reviewed journals.
This should be considered an estimate rather than an exact figure, because my
deduplication method is not perfect.
My method and calculations are explained in this brief appendix to my draft
thesis:
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/appendix-c-how-many-active
to compete - there is room for profit, but not at the 30% profit margins that a
select few have become accustomed to.
best,
Heather Morrison
On 2012-08-16, at 10:13 AM, Peter Suber wrote:
See William Walters and Anne Linvill (August 2010): While just 29 percent
of OA journals charge
be given to this before it is recommended
as a standard for open access.
best,
Heather Morrison, MLIS
Doctoral Candidate, Simon Fraser University School of Communication
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
giving a second's thought to subsidizing for-profit commercial publishers.
my two bits,
Heather Morrison
On 2012-08-21, at 10:09 AM, Wilhelmina Randtke wrote:
Something that hasn't come up yet: The open access model has, usually, an
author as an individual, then a separate publisher. A different
Aside from the important work of developing and implementing good open access
policy and cultivating the practices of the few keystrokes needed for
self-archiving, I would like to suggest that one small step that many
institutions with a less-than-full IR might want to consider to advance the
argue that this kind of
development is more problematic than helpful, and ultimately may result in
erosion of support for these leading open access initiatives.
best,
Heather Morrison
- Original Message -
From: Bo-Christer Björk bo-christer.bj...@hanken.fi
To: Global Open Access List
a million free movies, thanks to the
Internet Archive!
best,
Heather Morrison
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
___
GOAL mailing list
GOAL@eprints.org
http://mailman.ecs.soton.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/goal
for Scholarship in the Internet Age. The defence draft is available for
download from here:
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/2012/10/04/dissertation-defence-draft/
See chapter 4 on open access and chapter 8, conclusions. These arguments are
not meant to be exhaustive, but rather
subsidies for article processing fees.
best,
Heather MOrrison
On 2012-10-09, at 10:03 AM, Ross Mounce wrote:
'Pirate copies'... now there's an interesting topic for the list.
I am a member of several social networking sites used by academics e.g.
Facebook, Twitter, FriendFeed etc... and more
to pursue at this time].
best,
Heather Morrison
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http://mailman.ecs.soton.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/goal
the
traditions for decades and centuries that would be needed to ensure ongoing
open access.
best,
Heather Morrison, MLIS
Doctoral Candidate, Simon Fraser University School of Communication
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http
are owned and/or controlled by private interests, this is
problematic.
best,
Heather Morrison, MLIS
Doctoral Candidate, Simon Fraser University School of Communication
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
storing, preserving, and
making the works OA?
best,
Heather Morrison
___
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GOAL@eprints.org
http://mailman.ecs.soton.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/goal
look into
providing infrastructure and support for them so that they can move
into an online OA future, assuming RCUK can afford to subsidize
publishing.
my two bits,
Heather Morrison
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GOAL@eprints.org
http
element of BOAI 10 that I regard as a serious error
to be avoided.
Heather Morrison, MLIS
Doctoral Candidate, Simon Fraser University School of Communication
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
, there are a number of very actively promoted IRs. Currently,
what we are discussing at BC Electronic Library Network is a collaborative
approach to ensure that all BC post-secondaries have access to this important
service.
best,
Heather Morrison
pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
On 2012-10-29, at 12:53 PM
matters: global
average temperature. Any other metrics are a distraction.
This latter is an example of what I call a society-wide trend toward
irrational rationality, discussed at some length in my draft
dissertation:
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/2012/10/04/dissertation-defence
-of-worlds-giant-textbook-publishers.html
Heather G. Morrison, PhD
Simon Fraser University School of Communication
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
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http://mailman.ecs.soton.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/goal
numbers and a link to the open data edition, see the blogpost:
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.ca/2012/12/dramatic-growth-of-open-access-2012.html
Happy Holidays!
Heather Morrison, MLIS, PhD
Simon Fraser University School of Communication
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
The Imaginary
and researchers got together to
facilitate sharing that predates Creative Commons.
Heather Morrison, PhD
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
On 2012-12-17, at 7:53 AM, Frederick Friend wrote:
The “Statement on position in relation to open access” issued by the Editors
of twenty-one
,
Heather Morrison, PhD
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
On 18-Dec-12, at 9:48 AM, Peter Suber wrote:
[Forwarding from Jeffrey Beall, via the ScholComm list. --Peter
Suber.]
Colleagues,
I am the author of Scholarly Open Access, a blog
concerts
1,474,756 recordings
3,781,142 texts
(new in 2012)
Details and further commentary:
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.ca/2012/12/december-31-2012-dramatic-growth-of.html
Thank you to everyone who is making this happen, and all the best to
you your OA endeavours in 2013.
Dr. Heather Morrison
The Digital Commons Network has created an awesome repositories cross-search
tool - with a signficant limitation, that this is limited to the Digital
Commons platform.
My challenge for repository developers and managers: are you developing your
platforms and repositories to facilitate
dissertation
with even more detail, can be found at:
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.ca/2013/01/a-simple-definition-for-open-access_8.html
Respectful comments and questions are welcome and encouraged.
Heather Morrison, PhD
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
Thanks to Eigenfactor.org and journalprices.com for this chart. Good to see
lots of dots on the upper left-hand side: high influence, low cost!
http://www.eigenfactor.org/openaccess/
Heather G. Morrison
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in the results.
best,
Heather Morrison
On 2013-01-14, at 8:59 AM, Omega Alpha | Open Access wrote:
JSTOR announces free limited reading access to its journal archive
http://wp.me/p20y83-zK
I am an academic librarian at a small liberal arts college. I am committed,
within the confines
for OA policy.
best,
Heather Morrison, PhD
Freedom for scholarship in the internet age
https://theses.lib.sfu.ca/thesis/etd7530
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freely available. Therefore I suggest that it would
be quite appropriate to set a maximum embargo of no more than one year
regardless of discipline. Thank you very much for the opportunity to
participate in this consultation.
best,
Heather Morrison, PhD
Freedom for scholarship in the internet
open access, and that
the eventual goal is to gradually reduce and then eliminate embargoes.
Embargoes are a concession to existing publishers; the public has a right to
access the results of publicly funded research with no delay. (added Jan. 17,
2013).
best,
Heather Morrison
On 2013-01-16
The open access movement tends to talk a lot about sciences. Let's applaud and
recognize the many scholars and initiatives leading in open access in the
humanities and social sciences.
The Directory of Open Access Journals lists 1,689 journals under the Social
Sciences browse:
, but it is also true that a large portion of
the world's STM journals are still being published by Elsevier.
best,
Heather Morrison
On 2013-01-18, at 11:03 AM, Jean-Claude Guédon wrote:
The idea of a PLOHSS is one I have discussed with at least one person who
works for PLOS. Personally, I believe
On 20-Jan-13, at 2:25 PM, Jean-Claude Guédon wrote: (excerpt)
Some forms of Gold do not require any more payment than what is needed
to maintain a repository. In fact, an OA Gold journal is a repository
of its own articles.
Comment: a gold OA journal serves as a repository, however it is
- many an IR
service now needs to go about the task of fulfilling this promise.
best,
Heather Morrison
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
On 2013-01-21, at 8:02 AM, Jean-Claude Guédon wrote:
No quarrel with all this. I just wanted to point out
the
inelastic market for scholarly journals to competition?
best,
Heather G. Morrison, PhD
Freedom for scholarship in the internet age
http://pages.cmns.sfu.ca/heather-morrison/2012/12/12/freedom-for-scholarship-in-the-internet-age-post-defence-version/
___
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Some reflections on the Sage OPEN $99 per article news
Sridar Gutam on the GOAL list has pointed out that even this APF, for a scholar
from India, is far too high a price. Even in the West, I hear that there are
rumblings on HSS listservs that scholars are up in arms about what looks like
an
world, for example,
might be able to lower their costs on this score by taking advantage of the
AuthorAID program http://www.authoraid.info/
best,
Heather Morrison
On 2013-01-25, at 2:32 PM, Heather Morrison wrote:
Some reflections on the Sage OPEN $99 per article news
Sridar Gutam on the GOAL
Morrison
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com≠
Marcin
On 01/25/2013 11:32 PM, Heather Morrison wrote:
Some reflections on the Sage OPEN $99 per article news
Sridar Gutam on the GOAL list has pointed out that even this APF,
for a scholar from India
party,
after all; and the lack of restrictions inherent in CC-BY means that others can
place more restrictions on the work downstream. If we don't want this to
happen, we should use Sharealike (SA).
best,
Heather Morrison
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http
but retains the author's moral rights.
best,
Heather Morrison
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that it is wise to count on the ethics of snake oil
purveyors.
best,
Heather Morrison
On 28-Jan-13, at 8:06 PM, Arthur Sale wrote:
Before this goes too far, let's establish that commercial re-use is
possible
and is used. Scholars may not be averse to it.
I have in mind monitoring
options and deciding that it makes sense to use
noncommercial. Note that the majority in this sub-list still are not
using CC licenses at all.
To summarize: there is evidence that given a choice, scientists tend
to prefer CC licenses including the noncommercial element.
best,
Heather Morrison
can say is that it appears
that many fully open access journals, even in the sciences, either do not use
CC licenses at all, or if they do, CC-BY is not the obvious and ubiquitous
choice.
best,
Heather Morrison, PhD
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
they find the services useful.
best,
Heather Morrison
On 2013-01-29, at 5:08 AM, Marcin Wojnarski wrote:
On 01/28/2013 10:44 PM, Heather Morrison wrote:
Question: are you saying that allowing any third party to make use of a
scholar's work to advertise their own products and/or to sell
retains this volume. If other
publishers offer authors a choice of CC licenses, and not all authors prefer
CC-BY, this could give PLoS ONE competitors a bit of an edge.
best,
Heather Morrison, PhD
The Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com
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