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<title>Interlending &amp; Document Supply  </title>


<link>http://www.emeraldinsight.com/0264-1615.htm</link>
<description> Table of Contents from the most recently published issues of Interlending &amp; Document Supply</description>
<language>en-us</language>
<copyright>2009 Emerald Group Publishing Ltd.</copyright>
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<title>Interlending &amp; Document Supply </title>
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<title>Why are scholarly journals costly even with electronic publishing? : Table of Contents</title>
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<description> &lt;B&gt;Abstract:&lt;/B&gt;&lt;BR/&gt; &lt;B&gt;Purpose&lt;/B&gt; - This paper examines the reasons for the high costs of scholarly journals.&lt;B&gt;Design/methodology/approach&lt;/B&gt; - A brief review of literature on journal publishing costs was carried out. The paper focuses on the economics of scholarly English language journals published mainly in the United States and Europe, but which are sold worldwide, largely to academic and research libraries. &lt;B&gt;Findings&lt;/B&gt; - Journal literature has long played a prominent role in the scholarly communication chain. In recent decades, however, the scholarly communication system has been facing a crisis due to the ever-escalating costs of journals. Two of the features of the journal publishing industry cited a decade ago and still valid today are a "lack of competition" and "perverse incentives." The "first-copy cost" is reported to be the main reason for high journal prices both in print and electronic publishing.&lt;B&gt;Originality/value&lt;/B&gt; - The paper provides a useful overview to researchers and document supply librarians, enabling them to achieve quickly a clear picture of journal publishing industry costs.</description>
<author>Dr. Golnessa  Galyani Moghaddam</author>
<pubDate>Sun Jun 28 14:15:06 BST 2009</pubDate>
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