A journal publishing hybrid: creating electronic pages for pediatrics

Journal of Scholarly Publishing

Volumn 29, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 34-35

  Anderson, Kent ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002503328     PISSN: 11989742     EISSN: 17101166     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3138/jsp-029-01-021     Document Type: Article

References (14)

1. S. Satya-Murti, 'Medical journals online [review],'JAMA 277,8 (1997): 673-74
2. Personal correspondence and telephone conversations. The publications in question have requested confidentiality at this time.
3. Our evaluation differs from the four models put forth by the American Association of Publishers in their white paper, Professional and Scholarly Publishing in the Digital Age, ed. Czeslawjan Grycz (New York: Association of American Publishers 1997).
4. It should be noted that, as of this writing, large journal publishers such as Reed Elsevier and others are launching large-scale, multi-journal online initiatives. However, because this model did not exist at the time of our launch and there is no experience on which to base an evaluation, this newer model is not considered in this paper.
5. PERQ Report (May 1997) [report]
6. The International Committee of Medical Journal Editors, 'Policies for Posting Biomédical Journal Information on the Internet,'JAMA 277,22 (1997): 1808
7. Circulation Management (May 1996) 22
8. Folio (15 March 1996): 50
9. M. Allen, Testing Whether Internet Readers Will Pay,' New York Times (16 September 1996)
10. E.I. Schwanz, Webonomics (Broadway, NY: Broadway Books 1997): 73
11. Backchannel (American Association of Advertising Agencies 1996)
12. The Seybold Report on Internet Publishing (1997): 1, 10
13. J.R. Young, 'Stanford-based HighWire Press Transforms the Publication of Scientific Journals,' Chronicle oj Higher Education (16 May 1997)
14. ActivMedia Inc., The Real Numbers Behind Net Profits' (1996) [report]