From control to contempt - Scholarly Communications @ Duke
I hope it was clear, when I wrote about the press release from Elsevier addressing their new approach to authors’ rights and self-archiving, that I believe the fundamental issue is control. In a comment to my original post, Mark Seeley, who is Elsevier’s General Counsel, objected to the language I used about control. Nevertheless, the point he made, about how publishers want people to access “th
Stepping back from sharing - Scholarly Communications @ Duke
The announcement from Elsevier about its new policies regarding author rights was a masterpiece of doublespeak, proclaiming that the company was “unleashing the power of sharing” while in fact tying up sharing in as many leashes as they could. This is a retreat from open access, and it needs to be called out for what it is. For context, since 2004 Elsevier has allowed authors to self-archive the
Zotero + WordPress = Zotpress - Duke University Libraries Blogs
This in just yesterday from Zotero’s blog: “A new third-party plugin called Zotpress is now available. It runs on WordPress, the open source platform widely used for personal, professional and course websites and blogs. Zotpress was created by community member Katie Seaborn, and it allows you to pull and organize items from your or another Zotero library into your WordPress site. The plugin harnes
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Scholarly Communications @ Duke
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A second front - Scholarly Communications @ Duke
