I wrote:
> > You are putting the cart before the horse here. A decision to cite
> > depends (when the researcher is doing their job properly) on being
> > able to read. Only after an article has been read can the decision
> > to cite or not come into it.
Jan replied:
> Of course, quite right: you
I wrote:
> > You are putting the cart before the horse here. A decision to cite
> > depends (when the researcher is doing their job properly) on being
> > able to read. Only after an article has been read can the decision
> > to cite or not come into it.
Jan replied:
> Of course, quite right: you
> Is it really common sense? You write: "Not only is OA research
> downloaded and cited more -- as common sense would expect, as a result
> of making it accessible free for all, rather than just for those whose
> institutions can afford a subscription".
>
> First, downloaded more - I can agree.
> Is it really common sense? You write: "Not only is OA research
> downloaded and cited more -- as common sense would expect, as a result
> of making it accessible free for all, rather than just for those whose
> institutions can afford a subscription".
>
> First, downloaded more - I can agree.
Dear List-members,
Â
We would like to invite you to the FREE RSP webinar  âAdvocacy on
implementing
funders' mandatesâ on Tuesday 27th March, 2012 at 3:00 pm (GMT).
Â
Scott Lapinski, Digital Resource and Services Librarian, Countway Medical
Library, Harvard University, is going to disc
.
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will have a god read. Your comments and ideas are always most
welcome
Ingegerd Rabow
Editor-in-chief
ScieCom info
www.sciecom.org/sciecominfo<http://www.sciecom.org/sciecominfo>
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Dear Ross, Andrew, and Stevan,
Thanks for your input - some of which I would like to comment on.
Dear Ross,
> Thus easily accessible articles have a clear advantage.
Of course, easily accessible articles have a clear advantage. Open Access
articles are a sub-set of easily accessible articles,
Dear Ross, Andrew, and Stevan,
Thanks for your input - some of which I would like to comment on.
Dear Ross,
> Thus easily accessible articles have a clear advantage.
Of course, easily accessible articles have a clear advantage. Open Access
articles are a sub-set of easily accessible articles,
Stevan, all -
Of course I agree with the points already made about downloads and citation
based on open easy availability.
I wanted to pick up on Stevan's point about
very persuasive motto:
"public access to publicly funded research"
This is not restricted to health research but also environme
Stevan, all -
Of course I agree with the points already made about downloads and citation
based on open easy availability.
I wanted to pick up on Stevan's point about
very persuasive motto:
"public access to publicly funded research"
This is not restricted to health research but also environme
Dear Jan,
> the citations to articles will not be hampered by accessibility.
You're kidding me right?
It's quite common to have points in a manuscript that need to be
supported by several references (X 2001; Y 2002; Z 2003). In these
instances, in my experience researchers use the most famous ex
Dear Jan,
> the citations to articles will not be hampered by accessibility.
You're kidding me right?
It's quite common to have points in a manuscript that need to be
supported by several references (X 2001; Y 2002; Z 2003). In these
instances, in my experience researchers use the most famous ex
Dear Stevan,
Is it really common sense? You write: "Not only is OA research downloaded and
cited more -- as common sense would expect, as a result of making it accessible
free for all, rather than just for those whose institutions can afford a
subscription".
First, downloaded more - I can agre
Dear Stevan,
Is it really common sense? You write: "Not only is OA research downloaded and
cited more -- as common sense would expect, as a result of making it accessible
free for all, rather than just for those whose institutions can afford a
subscription".
First, downloaded more - I can agre
On Fri, Mar 23, 2012 at 3:40 AM, Jan W. Schoones, Walaeus Library,
The Netherlands, wrote:
> You write: "Not only is OA research downloaded and cited more -- as common
> sense would expect, as a result of making it accessible free for all, rather
> than just for those whose institutions can af
On Fri, Mar 23, 2012 at 3:40 AM, Jan W. Schoones, Walaeus Library,
The Netherlands, wrote:
> You write: "Not only is OA research downloaded and cited more -- as common
> sense would expect, as a result of making it accessible free for all, rather
> than just for those whose institutions can af
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