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The Journalology newsletter helps editors and publishing professionals keep up to date with scholarly publishing, and guides them on how to build influential scholarly journals.
Subscribe to newsletter Hello fellow journalologists, I haven’t sent you a newsletter in a while. Partly that’s because August tends to be a slow news month, but it’s also because I’ve been balancing work and family commitments while the kids are off school. In this issue of Journalology I’ve selected stories from the past month that are likely to have broad appeal and attempted to put them into context for you. If you've been away on holiday, hopefully this will help you to catch up on what...
Subscribe to newsletter Hello fellow journalologists, I’m back from a week walking in the hills and I’ve just about caught up with the news wires. Here are five stories from the past fortnight that are likely to have broad appeal to this newsletter’s audience. In the future The Jist will be devoid of comments from me, but for now I just can’t help myself while the full length Journalology is on hold over the summer. News Scientific publishing needs urgent reform to retain trust in research...
Subscribe to newsletter Hello fellow journalologists, My family and I are heading off on holiday tomorrow and I haven’t packed yet, so this week’s newsletter follows the digest pattern of The Jist. There’s so much I’d like to say about the lead news story, but I should probably hold myself back and pack some socks instead. Anyway, here are the headlines. News NIH to crack down on excessive publisher fees for publicly funded research The current landscape of scholarly publishing presents...