On Sun, 29 Nov 2009 01:05:13 -0800, Allen Esterson writes: >Re http://news.yahoo.com/s/hsn/psychotherapycanboosthappinessmorethanmoneystudy
>>Mike Palij writes: >>I think that it might be more worthwhile to read the original article >>than >to rely upon the popular news story.[…] >>If there is no sub, one can go to the CUP website and purchase the >>article (US$30); > >I have only had to register, no charge (is that only for the UK?). But >the article isn't online yet, the latest is the October issue: > http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=HEP Again, to clarify: the article is online and available and can be reached through the URL I posted previously: http://tinyurl.com/yljyl7m It helps if one or their instituation has a subscription to the journal because it will allow one to read the article in HTML online or as a PDF which can be downloaded (I downloaded a copy this morning). Otherwise, the page linked to above only allows one to see the article in "preview" mode (apparently the abstract and additional info). >I note the source is "Warwick University", i.e., senior author of the >article, Christopher Boyce (the guy approaching puberty – see his photo >and Mike's comment below). It looks like another case of authors >chasing publicity, in this case even before it has been published (or >posted in this instance). A situation that academics and others will have to get used to is that many/most journal articles will first be published and made available to subscribers online (nonsubscribers can purchase a copy of the article, in this case the cost is US$30) and then in paper journals (that is, until publishers stop publishing paper journals altogether). That is why articles, like the Boyce & Wood, have the following statement attached to their entry: "Published Online by Cambridge University Press 18 Nov 2009" So, consistent with what was said in the Yahoo News article that Chris Green posted, the article has been published on November 18 but only subscribers have "early" or "preview" access to it; nonsubscribers have to purchase a copy of the article. -Mike Palij New York University [email protected] --- To make changes to your subscription contact: Bill Southerly ([email protected])
