twitter @ ssrn- RT @kambri: Long but interesting critique of the Jim Crow mass incarceration analogy @chrislhayes @karenhunter http://t.co/18ci1IMl February 4, 2012RT @kambri: Long but interesting critique of the Jim Crow mass incarceration analogy @chrislhayes @karenhunter http://t.co/18ci1IMl […]chrislhayes (Christopher Hayes)
- RT @carlcarrie: Market microstructure bias with asynchronous trading and mean returns and various forms of alpha http://t.co/aWd9F8R7 February 4, 2012RT @carlcarrie: Market microstructure bias with asynchronous trading and mean returns and various forms of alpha http://t.co/aWd9F8R7 […]historysquared (historysquared)
- Long but interesting critique of the Jim Crow mass incarceration analogy @chrislhayes @karenhunter http://t.co/18ci1IMl February 4, 2012Long but interesting critique of the Jim Crow mass incarceration analogy @chrislhayes @karenhunter http://t.co/18ci1IMl […]kambri (Kambri Crews)
- Lina Papadopoulou: Trapped in history: Greek Muslim Women under the Sacred Islamic Law, http://t.co/ZXcQolsa February 4, 2012Lina Papadopoulou: Trapped in history: Greek Muslim Women under the Sacred Islamic Law, http://t.co/ZXcQolsa […]PDimitras (Panayote Dimitras)
- Gimana rasanya jadi orang yang ketika namanya di search di google, akan muncul di docstoc, ssrn, dan jstor dan sebagainya. :| February 4, 2012Gimana rasanya jadi orang yang ketika namanya di search di google, akan muncul di docstoc, ssrn, dan jstor dan sebagainya. :| […]diralarasati (dira larasati)
- RT @kambri: Long but interesting critique of the Jim Crow mass incarceration analogy @chrislhayes @karenhunter http://t.co/18ci1IMl February 4, 2012
Tag Archives: scholarly publishing
Open Access Week: SSRN at MIT
Open Access Week, now entering its fifth year, is just around the corner. It is a global event which promotes the benefits of open access publishing via free, immediate and online access of scholarly research (#OAW2011). I will be celebrating the week by speaking at MIT on 10/26. I will discuss how scholarly communications has changed in recent years and the [...]
Posted in Conferences and Presentations, President's Notes Also tagged article level metrics, Ellen Duranceau, Gregg Gordon, MIT, mit libraries, open access week Leave a comment
Remixing Scholarly Research
Kirby Ferguson is a quirky New York-based filmmaker with an interesting idea. He wanted to show copying was often part of the creative process by providing popular examples of remixed content. The research and examples from different types of media have been aggregated into an extremely well done, short video series titled Everything Is [...]
Public Knowledge Project Conference 2011
I’m flying to Berlin, Germany this weekend for the third international PKP Scholarly Publishing Conference (#pkp2011) and looking forward to presenting on SSRN’s Open Access approach and the benefits of article level metrics. The PKP conference attendees are a broad group of publishers and others interested in Open Source software, new publishing models and providing greater [...]
Posted in President's Notes Also tagged Canadian Centre for Studies in Publishing at Simon Fraser University, Freie Universitaet, Freie Universität Berlin, Gregg Gordon, John Willinsky, open source movement, open source software, PKP, Public Knowledge Project, School of Education at Stanford University, Simon Fraser University Library, SSRN Links, University of British Columbia Leave a comment
Gordon to Speak at AACSB ICAM 2011
I am looking forward to speaking on Saturday at this year’s Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) Conference and Annual Meeting, in New York this weekend (4/29-5/1). It will be a great opportunity to talk with several business schools and discuss the scholarly continuum, current research trends and the future (and beyond) of [...]
Posted in Conferences and Presentations, President's Notes Also tagged JISC, London, Ravensborough College, Ravensbourne Leave a comment
How Do We Make Open Access More Accessible?
In the November 2002 Open Archives Forum’s Interim Review of Organisational Issues, a concern was raised about Europe’s role in adopting Open Archives Initiative’s (OAI) protocols and standards because of “the preponderance of U.S. members, and the dependence on U.S. sources of funding for the OAI.” This concern appears to have been met head on [...]
Posted in Scholarship Also tagged Christopher Armbruster, Columbia University, Digital Repository Infrastructures Vision for European Research, DRIVER, Economists Online, EU, European Commission, European Union, Kansas University, Max Planck Society, Monash University, NEEO, Nereus Consortium, OA, OAI, Open Access, Open Archives Initiative, Patricia Renfro 3 Comments
Differing Views of Social Media
Richard Stacy had an interesting blog post about journalism and the sanctity of publication. In this post he discusses the indignant attitude of journalists as it relates to the social media and how traditional journalists view traditional publications as the only forms of discourse to be valued. I am excited that we are seeing a [...]
Posted in Social Media Also tagged Berkman Center at Harvard Law School, Bloggership, Economics Bloggers Forum, How Blogs Are Transforming Legal Scholarship, journalism, Kauffman Foundation, Media, Richard Stacy, Sanctity of Publication, social media, Society for Scholarly Publishing, SSRN Links Leave a comment
SSRN Attending JISC & Online Information Meetings in London