Tag: Publishing

The 2018 Altmetric Top 100 Outputs with ‘Comics’ as Keyword

~ Ernesto Priego ~ 1 Comment

I share the 2018 Top 100 research outputs with 'comics' as a keyword according to Altmetric.

Presenting at Open Access in the Humanities, University of Ljubljana

~ Ernesto Priego

I will be presenting at the event Open Access in the Humanities event that will take place at the Faculty of Arts in Ljubljana on 22 May 2018.

#ELPUB2018: Deadline Extended to 31 January

~ Ernesto Priego ~ 1 Comment

Deadline for submission of extended abstracts for full papers and other presentations is being extended to 31 January 2018. International Conference on Electronic Publishing 2018 (ELPUB) Connecting the Knowledge Commons: From Projects to Sustainable Infrastructure June 22-24, 2018 University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada http://elpub.net Full disclosure: I am a member of the programme committee. ELPUB … Continue reading #ELPUB2018: Deadline Extended to 31 January

New: Scholarly Publishing, Freedom of Information and Academic Self-Determination

~ Ernesto Priego

We have published Scholarly Publishing, Freedom of Information and Academic Self-Determination: The UNAM-Elsevier Case as a pre-print on figshare.

Pre-print, Post-print, Publisher’s Version: Who Cares and What Does It Mean for Open Access?

~ Ernesto Priego

As long as the real, pragmatic obstactles to accessing and reusing academic research are not experienced by more academics, it seems to me like Open Access has a long, long road ahead.

The 2016 Altmetric Top 100 Outputs with ‘Comics’ as Keyword

~ Ernesto Priego

Inspired by Altmetric's annual Top 100 list I used the Altmetric Explorer to search for the top articles with keyword ‘comics’ mentioned in the past 1 year. I shared the dataset on figshare.

Inequality, Paywalled: Update from a Literature Review

~ Ernesto Priego

I used the Altmetric Explorer as a tool to discover articles about inequality. I cleaned the data to reflect the articles that interested me and then checked them for access and license type.

Notes on Content Overload: Whose Filter Failure?

~ Ernesto Priego ~ 2 Comments

[Revised]. If there is content overload, whose responsibility is it to filter, and is filtering, as we have traditionally defined it, still really possible under the current infrastructures?