Tag Archives: Elsevier

University of California v. Elsevier: Why It Matters to Virginia

by Peter Potter Posted on March 21, 2019

On February 28 the University of California announced that it was terminating all of its journal subscriptions with the scholarly publishing giant Elsevier. The news sent shock waves throughout the world of higher education—not just in America but glob… Continue reading →

Posted in virginia tech | Tagged Business Models, Commercial Publishers, Elsevier, faculty, Money, OA Publishing, Open Access, Open Access Journals, Open Access Policies, Open Science, Paywalls, University Libraries at Virginia Tech, VT Publishing | Comments Off

Worth Reading: Elsevier Costs, Funding OA, Peer Review Platforms, A Publishing Story

by Philip Young Posted on April 29, 2014

Last week Tim Gowers wrote an extensive post on the cost of Elsevier journals that begins to create some transparency in this market. Much of the data so far is from UK universities, but cost data from U.S. universities (including … Continue reading → Continue reading →

Tagged Costs, Elsevier, Funding OA, Peer Review, Publishing Stories, Worth Reading | Comments Off

Beyond Elsevier

by Philip Young Posted on December 22, 2013

Elsevier has been sending takedown notices to any site hosting the final PDF version of its journal articles. The takedowns first became apparent on Academia.edu. Mike Taylor was one of the first to blog about it, takedown recipient Guy Leonard … Continue reading → Continue reading →

Tagged Academia.edu, Commercial Publishers, Elsevier, Self-Archiving | Comments Off

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Tag Archives: Elsevier

University of California v. Elsevier: Why It Matters to Virginia

Worth Reading: Elsevier Costs, Funding OA, Peer Review Platforms, A Publishing Story

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