1. Scholarly Publishing and the Internet
New Media & Society
Nov Vol.15 NO.3
骆双丽
2013年6月

2. Scholarly publishing and the internet: A NM&S themed section
Authors：
Nicholas W Jankowski
e-Humanities Group, Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Science, The Netherlands
Steve Jones
University of lllinois at Chicago, USA

3. Abstract
Introduce the four articles about scholarly publishing
Address facets of the changes transpiring in scholarly publishing
Enhanced publishing

4. university administrators
Part 1: Introduction
scholarly publishing
scholars
editors
digitalization
publishers
librarians
funding agencies
university administrators

5. Part 1: Introduction Topics academic publishing specifically journals
peer review
social media and scholarship
scholarship in a networked environment
Topics

6. Part 1: Introduction Two events peer review publications
commercial publishing
financing in science
openness in science
publications
blog posts
links to videos & websites
iCS: Information, Communication & Society
OII: the Oxford Internet Institute
a roundtable discussion at the 2010 annual conference of the Association of Internet Researchers (AoIR)
a panel held at the 2011 iCS/OII Symposium 'A Decade in Internet Time', Oxford University, UK
Two
events

8. Part 2: Articles (1)
The big one: The epistemic system break in scholarly monograph publishing
Pochoda:
The new publishing arena is radically different from traditional publishing: it is unbounded, amorphous, and very much in flux.

9. Part 2: Articles (2)
Credit, time, and personality: The human challenges to sharing scholarly work using Web 2.0
Sophia Krzys Acord and Diane Harley:
Concentrates on the uptake of new media for sharing and for openness in scholarly communication

10. Part 2: Articles (3)
The intellectual and institutional properties of learning: Historical reflections on patronage, autonomy, and transaction
John Willinsky and Johanne Provençal:
Present a historical analysis of features of scholarship in monasteries during the Middle Ages.
the repositories of scholarship established by many universities
the growing assortment of tools for academic publishing

11. Part 2: Articles (4)
The role of academic publishers in shaping the development of Web 2.0 services for scholarly communication
James Stewart, Rob Procter, Robin Williams and Meik Poschen:
Explores Web 2.0 innovations developed by two distinctly different scholarly publishers, NPG & PloS.

12. Part 3: Other developments
1. hybrid publishing model
2. social media
3. open access book publishing
4. facilitate new formats in publishing
5. enhanced publishing

14. Part 4: Next steps 1. Sender(i.e., author, publisher) 2. Content
3. Receiver(i.e.,reader)
4. Context

15. Websites: Scholarly Publishing in the Digital Era
Scholarly Communication
the Public Knowledge Project

16. Thanks！
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