On-Demand Presentation
Innovative forms of scholarly publishing
Digitalization is enabling the creation of all sorts of new and innovative forms of scholarly publishing. In this
session, experts from three very different publishing organizations will share examples and discuss what they think the future holds.
session, experts from three very different publishing organizations will share examples and discuss what they think the future holds.
Director, Account Development - Springer Nature
I have had various roles in scholarly publishing since 2003, and fifteen years as a subscription agent before that. I have library degrees from the University at Albany and Syracuse University. I like to talk about cooperative marketing projects between libraries and publishers, NISO standards, publishing innovations, usage and referral studies, discovery and metadata, access issues and solutions, licensing issues, ILL policy, and any topics my fellow librarians would like to see discussed at Springer Nature events.
Portfolio Development - Humanities - Routledge, Taylor & Francis
Can you help us tell a good PIDstory for the humanities?
Scholarly communications, including publication in books and journals, plays an important role in the career progression of scholars whereas making the essence of humanities scholarship clear to a public audience is often not considered as a significant factor in a scholar’s promotion. How can we harness the power of PIDs to capture and connect all of the good stuff that humanities researchers, practitioners, public partners and more do and often goes underserved and under-recognised in current structures and systems?
We're just starting out on our public humanities and publication journey - we're keen to know how we might make that more PIDdy - contact us for more or just to chat! https://www.nhalliance.org/publishing_and_the_publicly_engaged_humanities_working_group
Scholarly communications, including publication in books and journals, plays an important role in the career progression of scholars whereas making the essence of humanities scholarship clear to a public audience is often not considered as a significant factor in a scholar’s promotion. How can we harness the power of PIDs to capture and connect all of the good stuff that humanities researchers, practitioners, public partners and more do and often goes underserved and under-recognised in current structures and systems?
We're just starting out on our public humanities and publication journey - we're keen to know how we might make that more PIDdy - contact us for more or just to chat! https://www.nhalliance.org/publishing_and_the_publicly_engaged_humanities_working_group
Senior Acquiring Editor - University of Michigan Press
I am Senior Acquiring Editor for American studies, media studies, and music studies at University of Michigan Press. I interested in open access publishing, digital publishing, and pushing the boundaries of what ""counts"" as scholarship. I've been at Michigan for two years now and am particularly proud of my work on the first-ever peer-reviewed rap album, A.D. Carson's i used to love to dream (DOI: 10.3998/mpub.11738372).
CEO - ScienceOpen
Content in context is our goal at ScienceOpen. We provide publishing and metadata services embedded within an interactive discovery environment with a focus on preprints, open peer review, and community curation.
Date
February 23, 2021 11:00AM Eastern (UTC-5)