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17 Jan 2022: I am not an economist and it could be useful if someone put this in terms of economic theory as for the Commons.

17 Jan 2022: After a wave of mergers and take-overs, big business publishing houses now exercise economic control over access to knowledge and free scientific discourse.

17 Jan 2022: in the UK’s overall economic interest. ... or in the UK’s overall economic interest…br / the Government agrees with the Review’s central thesis that the widest possiblebr / exceptions to copyright within the existing EU framework are

17 Jan 2022: A Scientist and the Web. Jailbreaking the PDF, a collaborative #scholrev project, WE not I. I am really excited about the #scholrev hackathon program put together as “Jailbreaking the PDF”: some additional information at. From Alexander Garcia

17 Jan 2022: Unlike the Cambridge Data Centre the data includes inorganic structures. The software is modern and extensible and it should be economic to develop many new applications.

17 Jan 2022: This revenue comes in a variety of forms – institutional subscriptions, personal subscriptions, pay-per-view, permissions, reprints – they’re all revenue streams that contribute to the economics of subscription-based publishing,

17 Jan 2022: Let’s assume that’s 1000 person-years full-economic-costs at 100 K GBP / year = 100 million GBP.

17 Jan 2022: A 6-10 person lab which analyses living organisms, or dead organisms, or properties of materials, or making chemicals, or photographing meteorites, or correlating economic indicators, or climate models, or nanotubes

17 Jan 2022: I’m afraid your time on publishing economics has been wasted. We take all sources of revenue into account when setting our future prices. ... Will that be found easily by future readers? We bent over backwards to help at the time, but the accusation

17 Jan 2022: and to generate economic benefit.

17 Jan 2022: With electronic publication the economics change. There is no resource-limitation on what can be deposited – it is purely a balance between the interests of readers, publishers and authors.

17 Jan 2022: available (and operational) the range of opportunities for economic and social advance on the broadest possible basis of which ICTs are capable and which have so massively transformed (and enabled, enriched ... the DD, access alone was “insufficient”

17 Jan 2022: The rational for copyright based on an analogue work and to ensure an economic reward for the creator’s labour to stimulate further works is no longer valid.

17 Jan 2022: last week, will lead to an education in what happens when an entire economic system is founded on a financial instrument called a Credit Default Swap.

17 Jan 2022: Modern Economy is to provide a forum for scientists and social workers to present and discuss issues in international economics.

17 Jan 2022: as to ensure complete separation between scientific editorial decision-making and economic considerations.

17 Jan 2022: A Scientist and the Web. Why we must support CC-BY (e.g. RCUK policy). It’s good for us and good for the world. There is a not-very-healthy series of attacks on the RCUK’s policy of insisting on funded articles carrying CC-BY licences wherever

17 Jan 2022: of knowledge in climate change and its potential environmental and socio-economic impacts.

17 Jan 2022: economic consequences for public institutions.

17 Jan 2022: property regime were proposed, including changes to copyright laws that Hargreaves concluded “obstruct innovation and economic growth in the UK”. ... Broader economic and societal benefits include cost savings and productivity gains, innovative new