Hi Daniel,
Thank you for the information. There are still aspects of implementation
that are unclear to me, and perhaps for others as well. Please see below.
Best,
Jonathan
On Wed, Jun 29, 2016 at 5:48 PM, Daniel Mietchen <
daniel.mietc...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> this situation
Dear all,
this situation was actually discussed in detail when the policy was
drafted, and it is reflected in two parts of the policy:
- Under "C. Published Materials. Researchers will publish any output
in an Open Access outlet under a Free License.", it states
"If a work based on the project is
Thanks Jonathan.
Max, just a question. Where were you told that "the paper was under the OA
mandate but indicated that funds were not available to pay for OA
publishing."? This sounds like something that may need some additional
thought from Grantmaking. I looked for a discussion on the WGI talk
Max, this advise is very good:
> On 6/29/2016 11:01, Stuart A. Yeates wrote:
>
> There are many open access journals which do not charge fees or any
> description. See http://www.opendoar.org/ or talk to a friendly
> librarian to find a journal that meets your needs.
Please see also Table 5 on
Dariusz Jemielniak писал 2016-06-29 15:58:
what Piotr wrote. If you're a scholar at a research-driven
institution, the chances are you are required to publish in SSCI (JCR)
journals. The typical OA fees for the journals listed there are
1,000-2,000 USD.
dj
Absolutely, we have the same (my
what Piotr wrote. If you're a scholar at a research-driven institution, the
chances are you are required to publish in SSCI (JCR) journals. The typical
OA fees for the journals listed there are 1,000-2,000 USD.
dj
On Wed, Jun 29, 2016 at 1:38 AM, Piotr Konieczny wrote:
> The
As a casual reader of this list would it be foolish of me to suggest that you
seek funding from a variety of sources and publish the results in a variety of
journals? Your methodological skills and depth of personal insight would carry
over between academic reality and the open ideal, no?
Best
Yes, the whole thing is about page_title or page_ids. I think Wikipedia as
a project provides very different types of information and it would be
interesting to see how they are actually read, checked, etc. Likewise, I
would need to see variations in different language editions. But not
something
Aye, as Joseph says, the time-on-page or time-leaving is not collected,
except as an extension of session reconstruction work. If you want a
concrete time, you're not gonna get it.
While PC-based data is more reliable than mobile, that does not necessarily
mean "reliable". I'm sort of confused, I
Thanks for the answer, Oliver. But I am not sure it answers my questions. I'd
like to study aspects like how much time is spent in certain pages, as a
proxy of how content is approached/read/understood. I'd be happy with time
of entering the page, time of leaving. This is not entirely centered on
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