___
Lonnie Aarssen
Department of Biology
Queen's University
Kingston, ON
Canada L7L 3N6
not discussions.
On Apr 30, 2013, at 7:10 PM, Mitch Cruzan cru...@pdx.edu wrote:
You left off the Evolution Directory: Evoldir
http://evol.mcmaster.ca/evoldir.html
On 4/30/2013 5:38 PM, Lonnie Aarssen wrote:
Here is what I learned from member replies (thanks!), and from some
other digging
Complex
Email: aarss...@queensu.ca
Web: http://post.queensu.ca/~aarssenl/
Tel:613-533-6133
Fax: 613-533-6617
-Original Message-
From: Ecological Society of America: grants, jobs, news [mailto:ECOLOG-
l...@listserv.umd.edu] On Behalf Of Lonnie Aarssen
Sent: April-19-13 1:44
Dear Ecolog,
Does anyone know about other open list serves like Ecolog (i.e. that do not
require a society membership) connected with any other science disciplines?
Based on responses, I would be happy to compile and report a list of these.
Cheers,
Lonnie
science because they might not
have the sharpest mathematical inclination. They can easily find plenty of
others to work with that do, while at the same time learning enough mathematics
to collaborate effectively.
Lonnie Aarssen
Department of Biology
Queen's University
Kingston, ON
Canada
Everyone has ideas, and sometimes they have potential to make a significant
impact on science. If you have a good idea, why not publish it? If you don't,
someone else soon will.
IDEAS IN ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION provides a peer-reviewed, open-access venue for
this. Volume 5 (2012) for IEE is
Dear Ecolog,
Announcing a new model for open peer review - launching soon from Queen's
University:
Science Open Reviewed: An online community connecting authors with reviewers
for
journalshttp://library.queensu.ca/ojs/index.php/IEE/article/view/4475/4524.
Dear Ecolog,
Pre-publication peer review is essential for the progress of science. But how
rigorous should peer-review filters be? They can range from zero, i.e. publish
without peer review, to the highest level where publication is granted for
'only the best of the best', as judged by peer
I wonder if Don Strong would explain to us why
Ecology is still publishing on paper? No
ecologist that I know reads paper journals
anymore, and hasn't for years. And libraries
everywhere are cancelling their paper
subscriptions and supporting only electronic
journal subscriptions. In the
Volume 4 (2011) of Ideas in Ecology and Evolution is now complete
(http://library.queensu.ca/ojs/index.php/IEE), including year-end
editorials from four of our Advisory Editors.
Ideas in Ecology and Evolution publishes short forum-style articles
that develop new ideas or that involve original
DO YOU HAVE A NOVEL IDEA OR OPINION? Some of the most fertile ground
for the release of creativity in science can be found in the
relatively young open minds of graduate students and post-docs, who
are not yet biased by theory tenacity. If you are a grad student or
post-doc in ecology or
Volume 3 (2010) of Ideas in Ecology and Evolution is now complete
(http://library.queensu.ca/ojs/index.php/IEE), including a year-end
editorial announcing a new peer-review model that will be explored for 2011.
In the Author-Directed Peer-Review (ADPR) model, authors make their
own
Dear All,
Complete transparency, with reviewer names disclosed, is the policy
for the new open access peer-review journal - Ideas in Ecology and Evolution:
http://library.queensu.ca/ojs/index.php/IEE
In fact, reviewer names are listed within published papers, and
reviewers are encouraged
Dear Ecolog subscribers,
Volume 2 (2009) for Ideas in Ecology and Evolution is now complete
(http://library.queensu.ca/ojs/index.php/IEE/issue/current) including a
year-end editorial with reflection on our first full year of operation, the
ongoing mission of the journal, and our anticipation for
ANNOUNCING A NEW PROMOTIONAL OFFER FROM IEE:
Manuscripts can now be submitted and reviewed with no submission fee
required from authors.
Ideas in Ecology and Evolution is a new peer-reviewed, open-access
journal published at Queen's University, welcoming submissions of
forum-style papers
A new open-access journal published at Queen's University addresses
many of the concerns raised here by Wayne and others:
IDEAS IN ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
http://library.queensu.ca/ojs/index.php/IEE
The opening editorial
(http://library.queensu.ca/ojs/index.php/IEE/article/view/1949/2054)
that has ever lived, including humans, whose
evolution has resulted in these consequences. And, sadly, there is little
reason to believe that the future evolution of humans will be any different.
Lonnie Aarssen
With the announcement of ESAs new News and Views Blog
(http://www.esa.org/esablog/?p=13), academic ecologists will soon be asking
themselves a number of important questions:
How this will impact on the ideas and forum sections that have emerged
in many journals in recent years?
Will this ESA
With the on-going discussion here of issues involving challenges of careers
with children, childlessness, and the subugation of women, this seems like a
good opportunity for me to plug a recent publication of mine that may be of
interest to some - available for download at:
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