The March issue of Serials is now online. Here are the OA-related articles. Unfortunately, only the TOC and abstracts are free online, at least so far.
Ian Gibson, Overview of the House of Commons Science and Technology Select Committee inquiry into Scientific Publications
Tom Graham, Scientific Publications: Free for all? The academic library viewpoint
Ann Okerson, Open access: reflections from the United States
Jan Velterop, Open access: principle, practice, progress
Stephen Pinfield, A mandate to self archive? The role of open access institutional repositories
Martin Richardson, Open access: evidence-based policy or policy-based evidence? The university press perspective
Marie McVeigh and James Pringle, Open access to the medical literature: How much content is available in published journals?
Agnès Ponsati and Mercedes Baquero, An analysis of the use of digital collections in a scientific research library network: Part two of a case study from CSIC, Madrid, Spain
Chuck Hamaker and Brad Spry, Google Scholar
(PS: In the past when I've listed OA-related articles from new issues of journals, I've included deep links to the individual articles. But this takes time that I rarely have these days. As long as the article links are only one click away, through the TOC, I'll feel free to omit them.)
Posted by
Peter Suber at 3/11/2005 03:07:00 PM.
The open access movement:
Putting peer-reviewed scientific and scholarly literature
on the internet. Making it available free of charge and
free of most copyright and licensing restrictions.
Removing the barriers to serious research.
