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Scoop.it!
Heidi Laine evaluates the often unsubstantiated claim that the journal article is central to the research communication process. Is a formal article really such a law of nature? She argues that the journal article (at least as we know it) will become a thing of the past. It will soon be replaced by article-style narrative reports, blogs, wikis, video and audio recordings, conference papers and presentations. 
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Welcome to OAPENonline library and publication platform The OAPEN Library contains freely accessible academic books, mainly in the area of Humanities and Social Sciences. OAPEN works with publishers to build a quality controlled collection of Open Access books, and provides services for publishers, libraries and research funders in the areas of dissemination, quality assurance and digital preservation.
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Ernesto Priego sets the open access movement in context, outlining the key initiatives and policies that have emerged over the years. There are still many questions, fears and confusion in humaniti...
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A collection of 8 articles by leading academics and publishers reflecting on the challenges of open access publication for humanities and social sciences. Featuring contributions from: Download a copy (PDF 887 KB)
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Open Access is entering steadily into the Humanities and Social Sciences, and is now considered as an alternative to the traditional way of publishing monographs and scientific books. If you are considering of publishing your monograph in an open access model, there are usually two paths to choose from: One – you can publish [...]
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The quantity and influence of generalisable data presents challenges and opportunities for public policy making. Helen Margetts discusses how social scientists can help policy-makers in this change...
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Jisc Inform talks with Caren Milloy, Head of projects at Jisc Collections to explore potential business models for humanities and social sciences (HSS) open access monographs.
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Heidi Laine evaluates the often unsubstantiated claim that the journal article is central to the research communication process. Is a formal article really such a law of nature? She argues that the journal article (at least as we know it) will become a thing of the past. It will soon be replaced by article-style narrative reports, blogs, wikis, video and audio recordings, conference papers and presentations.