Open Access
Open-access journals are academic journals that are available to the reader without financial or other barrier other than access to the Internet itself. Some are subsidized, others require payment on behalf of the author. Subsidized journals are financed by an academic institution or a government information center.
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Other articles related to "open access, access, open":
... The Social Science Open Access Repository (SSOAR) is a database specialising in scholarly articles from the social sciences which is freely accessible on the Internet ... SSOAR is a full-text server, and Internet users can access full-text versions of documents free of charge and without prior registration ... so-called "Green Road", a strategy for the implementation of Open Access whereby preprints or postprints of scholarly contributions are archived in an openly-acces ...
... Peter Suber's list of the better lists Registry of Open Access Repository Material Archiving Policies (ROARMAP) ROMEO/Eprints Registry of Journal Self-Archiving Policies SHERPA/RoMEO ... National Institutes of Health to be published in an open access form ...
... See also CategoryDelayed open access journals, CategoryHybrid open access journals, and CategoryOpen access journals List of open-access journals ...
... as certain newspapers, television, and radio broadcasts could be considered "open access" ... media broadcast media require receiving equipment, online content requires Internet access, and locally distributed printed media requires transportation to a distribution point ...
... Environmental Health—published by BioMed Central from 2002 open access ... Environmental Health Insights—published by Libertas Academica since 2008 open access ... Institute of Environmental Health Sciences from 1972 open-access ...
Famous quotes containing the words access and/or open:
“Oh, the holiness of always being the injured party. The historically oppressed can find not only sanctity but safety in the state of victimization. When access to a better life has been denied often enough, and successfully enough, one can use the rejection as an excuse to cease all efforts. After all, one reckons, “they” don’t want me, “they” accept their own mediocrity and refuse my best, “they” don’t deserve me.”
—Maya Angelou (b. 1928)
“We must open our eyes and see that modern civilization has become so complex and the lives of civilized men so interwoven with the lives of other men in other countries as to make it impossible to be in this world and out of it.”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)