Likewise: Nanopublications: the future of coping with information overload. Manuscript version. Article published in LOGOS 21/3-4, 2010, pp 119-122 DOI: 10.1163/095796511X560006 http://www.nbic.nl/uploads/media/Velteropnanopublications.pdf
Jan Velterop On 22/03/2011 11:48, Stevan Harnad wrote: On 2011-03-21, at 9:34 PM, Joseph Esposito wrote (on liblicense): The saga of logging into Logos to get access to the Gordon Graham festschrift goes on.  It's clear that Brill (the publisher) and Ingenta (the hosting service) have made a mess of this. Listmember Diane Costello has hunted down a better URL: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/brill/logo/2010/00000021/F0020003/art00003 ;jsessionid=3m8hpb5jfhi13.alexandra Thank you, Diane, for sending this to me, and my apologies to all those who have been frustrated in their attempts to read WHAT WAS SUPPOSED TO BE AN OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE! (Was it as hard to get to Professor Harnad's article, also theoretically OA, in the same issue?  Conspiracy theory, anyone?) Joe Esposito Try  http://eprints.ecs.soton.ac.uk/21818/ OA since 20 Dec 2010 10:51 (as a google search would immediately have told anyone looking....) Stevan Harnad PS It's not just non-self-archiving authors (and their non-mandating institutions and funders) who've lost sight of the PostGutenberg ball's trajectory: it's also would-be users who prefer to search at the publisher's (or aggregator's) website (or central repositories like PubMed Central) instead of webwide... -- [IMAGE] [ Part 2.2.1, Application/APPLEFILE 58 KB. ] [ Unable to print this part. ] [ Part 2.2.2, Application/OCTET-STREAM (Name: "JVl4smaller.png") 11 ] [ KB. ] [ Unable to print this part. ]
