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Re: Library Roles Changing, Open Access Not Compelling
- To: <liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu>
- Subject: Re: Library Roles Changing, Open Access Not Compelling
- From: David Prosser <david.prosser@rluk.ac.uk>
- Date: Fri, 16 Apr 2010 16:37:45 EDT
- Reply-to: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
- Sender: owner-liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
Interestingly, while apparently authors have no interest in paying to publish in oa journals, PLoS One has become one of the world's largest journals after a launch only about 4 years ago. Is there a simple answer to that paradox? David On 15 Apr 2010, at 23:11, "Philip Davis" <pmd8@cornell.edu> wrote: > One Report, Two Findings: Library Roles Changing, Open Access > Not Compelling > > by Kent Anderson > Scholarly Kitchen > April 15, 2010 > http://j.mp/92pRAi > > quote: > > "It's been a fear among librarians for decades, a perception > among publishers for years, and now a survey shows it's now a > clear opinion among faculty and researchers -- libraries are > increasingly viewed as information purchasing agents inside > academic institutions rather than intellectual partners. > > An unrelated perception that's been argued for years is that > open access is of dubious value to scholars, with their > dedication to its ideals hardly rising above lip service."
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