Subject: Re: New channel of support for open-access publishing
Journals with 90% rejection rates, like Nature, Science and Cell have
considerably higher editorial costs (per published paper) than those
with
rejection rates of 40%-60%, which is an average value for
middle-of-the-road
biomedical journals
On 15 Jan 2004, at 14:20, Gherman, Paul M wrote:
There is another payoff to the practice of charging for all
submissions, that authors will less likely to breakdown their
articles into multiple smaller publications to add lines to their
resume.
When I first started lecturing, a professorial co
There is another payoff to the practice of charging for all
submissions, that authors will less likely to breakdown their
articles into multiple smaller publications to add lines to their
resume. However, I would suggest a lower submission fee and a
larger publication fee once the article has been
far as I know
no journal has tried this approach yet.
Fytton Rowland, Loughboroughb University, UK.
- Original Message -
From: "Thomas Krichel"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, January 14, 2004 8:45 PM
Subject: Re: New channel of support for open-access publishing
> Stevan Harnad
Journals with 90% rejection rates, like Nature, Science and Cell have
considerably higher editorial costs (per published paper) than those with
rejection rates of 40%-60%, which is an average value for middle-of-the-road
biomedical journals. Nearly the same effort goes into peer reviewing a
rejecte
Stevan Harnad writes
> On Wed, 14 Jan 2004, Thomas Krichel wrote:
>
> > $1500 per paper should be amply sufficient to fund the
> > publishing operation. I suggest that libraries support other
> > ventures with more moderate charges.
>
> Thomas, did you mean $500 ? Otherwise your posting doe
On Wed, 14 Jan 2004, Thomas Krichel wrote:
> $1500 per paper should be amply sufficient to fund the
> publishing operation. I suggest that libraries support other
> ventures with more moderate charges.
Thomas, did you mean $500 ? Otherwise your posting does not quite
make sense. (PLoS is pr
For immediate release
January 14, 2004
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NEW CHANNEL OF SUPPORT FOR OPEN-ACCESS PUBLISHING
Public Library of Science Announces Launch of Institutional
