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RE: Calculating the Cost per Article in the Current
- To: <liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu>
- Subject: RE: Calculating the Cost per Article in the Current
- From: "RAPPAZ Francois" <francois.rappaz@unifr.ch>
- Date: Thu, 13 Jan 2005 21:54:36 EST
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I was puzzled by the discussion on this thread: calculating the cost par article for our faculty, a science faculty in a very small university (around 10'000 students and 1'000 academic FTE), gives the following figures: price per article without electronic access: $ 4'000 - 5'000 (taking only into account what is paid for journals or what is published in sciences for 2002-2004) price per article with electronic access: $ 5'000 - 6'400 These are high prices in comparison with Phil's data, simply because Fribourg University is small and publish less (around 160 articles adjusted by first author each year). But we *have to* pay a certain amount to access journals, and if the number of articles was double or triple, we would pay about the same. Aren't Phil's data just showing that big universities publish a lot, and hence have a lower price per articles ? In my opinion, comparing the money spend now, for information access, and money spend by authors for being published in an OA journal is not relevant. The motivations are different. Fran�ois
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