Part of
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Vacature voor een Webredacteur Open Access.
Utrecht 0.5 FTE
Zie link voor meer informatie
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We are proud to announce the OA publication of our article "Sustainable open access for scholarly journals in 6 years – the incubator model at Utrecht University Library Open Access Journals" in Learned Publishing.
It is available NOW: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/leap.1151/full
Key points:
- Humanities and the social science journals need flexible funding models.
- Pragmatism and collaboration are key to transforming traditional publishing initiatives.
-The Uopen Journals model sets a 6-year development target for developing sustainable journals.
- Actively involved editors are key to a journal's success.
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Heb jij affiniteit met (content)marketing, videoproducties en/of de wereld van de wetenschap?
Voel jij je helemaal thuis op Quora, Reddit en soortgelijke platforms? En wil je ervaring opdoen binnen de uitgeefsector? Dan zijn we op zoek naar jou!
Uopen Journals, de uitgeefdienst van de Universiteitsbibliotheek Utrecht, is op zoek naar een stagiair marketing & communicatie ter ondersteuning van de (content)marketing van 14 wetenschappelijke tijdschriften. Lees meer hier:
https://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/ubiquity-partner-network/uopen/MarketingstageUopenJournals.pdf
Geïnteresseerd? Je kunt je motivatie richten aan Fleur Stigter, voor meer informatie en/of vragen kun je haar ook bellen: 06 – 241 911 63
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We are proud to announce the publication of the latest issue of TSEG / The Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History, who have joined the incubator program this year.
TSEG/ The Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History is the Dutch-Flemish journal of social and economic history. It is an open access, peer-reviewed, scientific journal which was granted A status/ INT 1 by the European Science Foundation. The journal has a strong interest in the manner in which people in the past have interacted with each other and given shape to social, economic, cultural and political patterns. Key notions here are economic growth, power & (in)equality, group cultures, networks, identity, gender, ethnicity, ecology, trade & technique, entrepreneurship, labour & social movements.
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The International Journal of the Commons is part of the KU Select 2017 Collection which was officially launched on 16th May 2017.
Knowledge Unlatched (KU) connects a global library community of over 450 institutions that crowdfunds the costs to publishing HSS books and journals in Open Access. In KU Select 2017 not only books but also 21 journals participate from a variety of publishers. The journals are a mix of formerly closed and Open Access titles. They have been curated by a Selection Committee consisting of 40 librarians from 12 countries.
“We’re proud to be taking KU to the next level. By including journals in this round for the first time, we are moving KU into another domain, thus making the initiative a truly open access movement across the whole range of content,” says Sven Fund, Managing Director of Knowledge Unlatched.
Read the full press release here: http://www.knowledgeunlatched.org/2017/05/ku-launches-pledging-period-for-ku-select-2017/
The International Journal of the Commons is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed open access journal, dedicated to furthering the understanding of institutions for use and management of resources that are (or could be) enjoyed collectively. These resources may be part of the natural world (e.g. forests, climate systems, or the oceans) or they may be created (e.g. infrastructures such as irrigation systems, the internet or (scientific) knowledge, for example of the sort that is published in open access journals).
IJC is a partner of the Elinor Ostrom Award on Collective Governance of the Commons.
IJC is an initiative of the International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC) and supported by Utrecht University Library Open Access Journals.
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Uopen is proud to welcome the new journal Early Modern Low Countries (EMLC) to its incubator program. EMLC is a multidisciplinary, international, open access journal dedicated to the study of the early modern Low Countries. The journal publishes state-of-the-art scholarship on any aspect of the turbulent history and vibrant culture of the region from about 1500 to 1830 from a variety of perspectives.
The journal was founded in 2017 as a continuation of both De Zeventiende Eeuw (1985-2016) and De Achttiende Eeuw (1968-2016).
The first issue of EMLC will be published in the Spring of 2017. EMLC appears in two installments annually.