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Learned Publishing, Volume 17
Volume 17, Number 1, 2004
- Jayne Marks

, Timo Hannay
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Evolving scholarly communication. 3-6 - Neil Beagrie

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Digital Centre. 7-9 - Hans E. Roosendaal:

Driving change in the research and HE information market. 11-16 - David C. Prosser

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Between a rock and a hard place: the big squeeze for small publishers. 17-22 - Toby Green

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Publishing e-books: OECD's pay-per-view and e-library services 1998-2003. 25-30 - Cliff Morgan:

Metadata for STM journal publishers: a review of the current scene. 31-37 - Suzanne Wilson Higgins:

Print on-demand is boosting availability of books and journal issues - and that's good for sales! 39-42 - Pinar Erzin:

The 2003 Extenza telemarketing effectiveness survey. 43-45 - Laura Bonald, Sally Morris:

The ALPSP Learned Journals Collection. 47-51 - Valerie Bence, Charles Oppenheim:

The role of academic journal publications in the UK Research Assessment Exercise. 53-68
Volume 17, Number 2, 2004
- Iain Stevenson:

Is open access the new vanity publishing? 83-84 - Blaise Cronin, Kathryn La Barre:

Mickey Mouse and Milton: book publishing in the humanities. 85-98 - Shengli Ren, Ronald Rousseau:

The role of China's English-language scientific journals in scientific communication. 99-104 - Ulrich Pöschl

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Interactive journal concept for improved scientific publishing and quality assurance. 105-113 - Mark Ware

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Institutional repositories and scholarly publishing. 115-124 - Helen Cooke

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A historical review of the chemistry periodical literature until 1950. 125-134 - Peter Banks:

Open access: a medical association perspective. 135-142 - Christine Lamb:

Open access publishing models: opportunity or threat to scholarly and academic publishers? 143-150 - Chris Awre:

The JISC's FAIR Programme: disclosing and sharing institutional assets. 151-156 - J. Eric Davies, Helen Greenwood:

Scholarly communication trends - voices from the vortex: a summary of specialist opinion. 157-167 - Peter Gregory:

Personal View. 169-170
Volume 17, Number 3, 2004
- John Cox:

What can we learn from the RoweCom débâcle? 179-181 - Anne Vindenes Allen, Graham Vaughan Lees:

TheScientificWorldJOURNAL: sustainability through innovation. 183-187 - Nigel Lees:

Learned and professional society libraries and copyright. 189-194 - Alan Singleton:

Data protection and peer review. 195-198 - Turid Hedlund, Tomas Gustafsson, Bo-Christer Björk:

The open access scientific journal: an empirical study. 199-209 - Ronald Akie, Joel Baron:

The demand side of STM publishing: understanding value creation in new market units. 211-217 - Alma Swan, Sheridan Brown:

Authors and open access publishing. 219-224 - Amy Brand:

CrossRef and the research experience. 225-230 - John W. Houghton

, Colin Steele, Margaret Henty:
Research practices and scholarly communication in the digital environment. 231-249
Volume 17, Number 4, October 2004
- Tim Rix:

Crisis? What crisis? The university presses. 259-260 - Ian Rowlands

, David Nicholas
, Paul Huntington:
Scholarly communication in the digital environment: what do authors want? 261-273 - Chris Bellekom:

Building preservation functionality in a digital archive: the National Library of The Netherlands. 275-280 - Paul Jackson:

IEE professional magazines and networks. 281-289 - Kate Worlock:

Scoping the STM publishing market. 291-298 - Charlie Rapple

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After the goldrush - the golden age of reference linking. 299-304 - Stephen Pinfield

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What do universities want from publishing? 305-311 - Kent R. Anderson

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Comparing print and online readership: matching perception to reality across media. 313-315 - Volker Hühn, Michael Huter:

The Red Jacket UTB: a model for co-operative textbook publishing. 316-318 - Michael Sosteric

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The International Consortium for the Advancement of Academic Publication - an idea whose time has come (finally!). 319-325 - Shuhua Wang, Hengjun Wang:

Challenges and strategies for Chinese university journals. 326-330

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