Search

17 Jan 2022: It’s argued to have considerable benefits – that funded work which is universally visible brings economic and moral/political rewards.

17 Jan 2022: But for those that like their economics hard-boiled by an economist, Chapter 7 of Peter Suber's recent book treats on the economics of OA. ... clear that the economic benefits of open access to the research literature will be substantial, confirming our

17 Jan 2022: Insidiously dangerous. broken economic model (anticommons). Successes:.

17 Jan 2022: economics of green OA. ... Will it waive fees in cases of economic hardship? Will it force authors to pay the fee if they want to comply with a prior funding contract mandating deposit in an

17 Jan 2022: access but some cost-recovery is not necessarily. excluded…”. “…There are several economic models for providing.

17 Jan 2022: They are showing a highly commendable spirit of enquiry and independence of thought, but surely, surely, the future of libraries should be at the heart of every library school curriculum and

17 Jan 2022: of the industry at school as part of the standard curriculum.

17 Jan 2022: On Saturday the OKFN is having an economics hackathon (Metametrik) in London where we are taking five papers and aiming to build a semantic model. ... So Metametrik will formalize the semantics of (a subset of) economic models, many of which are based on

17 Jan 2022: The new framework for research assessment and funding will ensure that excellent research of all types is rewarded, including that most likely to have an economic and social impact.”.

17 Jan 2022: Questions:. Me: Economic costs of capturing data outside ‘big science’. PMR: If we try to retro-fit costs are substantial.

17 Jan 2022: JUMBO: PMR chemical software. Felix Q Potuit (London School of Economics) [the LSE beaver is on Felix’s T-Shirt].

17 Jan 2022: The increasing economic unsustainability of conventional publishing. So it will change.

17 Jan 2022: Comments on: Building an OKFN model for reproducible economics; why we need it (and a puzzle for you). ... for-reproducible-economics-why-we-need-it-and-a-puzzle-for-you/#comment-4023">Joy Davidson</a>.

17 Jan 2022: Let’s assume a laboratory does 500 structures a year and if we assume that full economic costs are half the commercial (this is just a guess) – we are looking at

17 Jan 2022: I think it would form a good basis for philosophy and economics classes.

17 Jan 2022: The politicians did not listen and our country has suffered severe economic setback that we’re only just starting to appreciate.

17 Jan 2022: I'd really like to see this especially if it includes a strong > account of the economic case for "public sector" organisations not > placing non-commercial restrictions on data (a compromise

17 Jan 2022: We began to realize, particularly as new online communication and distribution channels developed, the problem was not only economic, but encompassed a complex set of issues that includes legislation, public policy,

17 Jan 2022: we could argue that monetizing the process was essential. Given that the EU already has an economic model where farmers are paid not to grow crops but to preserve the countryside,

17 Jan 2022: So, in conclusion, this is about economics where the proponents hide the facts and the arguments can be highly speculative (“if you do/not do X, then Y would/not happen”).