Might not systems like ResearchIndex be part of the solution to this
problem? http://www.researchindex.com
Declan
The extract below is from (free access)
http://helix.nature.com/webmatters/search/search.html
Searches for researchers
But what about search engines designed specifically for scientist
At 9:21 am +0100 18/5/00, Thomas Krichel wrote:
...
The problem with self-archiving by authors is the growing tendency
of authors to deposit their papers in homepages. It is debatable
if this sort of activity is real "archiving". What we need is to
have more agents, acting on behalf of a
At 4:44 pm -0400 15/5/00, Albert Henderson wrote:
on Fri, 12 May 2000 Stevan Harnad wrote:
> Researchers are not journalists selling their words, they are scientists
and scholars reporting their findings. Their rewards do not come from
tolls charged for access to their texts; they come from
Steve Hitchcock writes
> Paul Ginsparg defined an eprint as "something self-archived by the author".
> Isn't that the clearest distinction, and an obvious one for this forum to
> draw?
I tend to think of an eprint as a "public-access scientific document
in electronic form". The insistance
