Is Web 2.0 Changing Scholarly Publishing?
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How are the new sites and services of the web 2.0 world changing scholarly publishing? Should publishers be scared?
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Scholarly knowledge production has not kept pace with innovation on the web. The Collaborative Knowledge Foundation (CKF) is building open source solutions in scholarly knowledge production that foster collaboration, integrity and speed. Open Access. It's not a choice. It's a mandate
Scholarly publishers are receiving strong signals from funders and governments that they must make publicly-funded research freely available to read and reuse. And beyond open access, open data, reproducibility, improving the article and user engagement are the next steps towards transforming science.
Metrics: The New Black?
How will the proliferation of altmetrics (ALMs) change our understanding of user behavior in scholarly publishing?
New Markets for Scholarly Publishers: iPhone, Kindle and other mobile devices
New Markets for Scholarly Publishers: iPhone, Kindle and other mobile devicesCollaborative Knowledge Foundation
How should scholarly publishers approach the many new channels available through Web 2.0 technologies and services as well as mobile devices?Interactive Marketing for Scholarly Publishers
The document discusses strategies for interactive publishing and moving publishing beyond printed pages. It focuses on targeting individual readers, using usage data to present personalized choices, and identifying goals like attracting new readers and increasing usage. Tactics mentioned include recommendation systems, behavioral targeting, and dynamically changing content display. Examples provided are increasing usage through repurposing content in new collections and targeting pages and ads based on user interests and location.
Social Media, Social Capital and Generation G
This document discusses how scholarly publishers can leverage social media and user engagement to remain relevant. It notes that everyone can now publish and access information online through platforms that democratize content. To combat information overload, filtered aggregation that curates content from trusted sources will be most effective. The document advocates that scholarly publishers focus on building social capital or "Whuffie" through adding value to online communities and leveraging their reputation, rather than focusing solely on profits.
More from Collaborative Knowledge Foundation (17)
Beyond the journal: How Open Infrastructure can Accelerate Open Science
Beyond the journal: How Open Infrastructure can Accelerate Open Science
Scholarly Infrastructure: Baking in equity and community alignment into open ...
Scholarly Infrastructure: Baking in equity and community alignment into open ...
Publishing infrastructure: the good, the bad, and the expensive
Publishing infrastructure: the good, the bad, and the expensive
Building an Open Science Movement: learning from the enemy
Building an Open Science Movement: learning from the enemy
Pitfalls on the Road to Open Science: forming a movement
Pitfalls on the Road to Open Science: forming a movement
The Open Source Ecosystem Transforming Research Communication
The Open Source Ecosystem Transforming Research Communication
Beyond the journal coko and the open source ecosystem
Beyond the journal coko and the open source ecosystem
A Diverse ecosystem of open source scholarly communications infrastructure
A Diverse ecosystem of open source scholarly communications infrastructure
Seeding a New Ecosystem: Open Infrastructure for Scholarly Communication
Seeding a New Ecosystem: Open Infrastructure for Scholarly Communication
Collaborative Knowledge Foundation: Systemic Change in Knowledge Production
Collaborative Knowledge Foundation: Systemic Change in Knowledge Production
Systemic Change in Knowledge Production: Introducing the Collaborative Knowle...
Systemic Change in Knowledge Production: Introducing the Collaborative Knowle...
New Markets for Scholarly Publishers: iPhone, Kindle and other mobile devices
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Is Web 2.0 Changing Scholarly Publishing?
- 1. Is Web 2.0 Changing Publishing Forever? Kristen Fisher Ratan HighWire Press May 18, 2008 CSE Meeting
- 6. 450,000 individually authored pages on all topics
- 8. The New Editing and Peer Review?
- 9. Helium: Grass-roots Peer-review? Over 100,000 writers contributing on dozens of topics Anonymous rating system of other articles within your topic area
- 10. Wikiprofessional's Concept Web Organization of accumulated knowledge into units called Knowlets
- 11. Baynote Determining users’ true intent and making recommendations
- 14. The New Impact Factors?
- 15. Find out who is blogging about you http://www.technorati.com/search/www.highwire.org?sort=authority
- 16. The New Publishers? Or Aggregators?
- 17. Provides tools for people to aggregate, organize, read, and share RSS feeds they are subscribed to
- 18. Social Poster Submits your links to over 20 popular social bookmarking websites automatically, creating new accounts for you
- 19. The New ePublishing Platforms?
- 22. Thank You!