Journal of Information and Knowledge (Formerly SRELS Journal of Information Management)

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E-Publishing and its Role in the Development of Information Technology


Affiliations
1 National Institute of Occupational Health, Meghaninagar, Ahmedabad 380016, India
     

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The rapid development of information technologies and specifically electronic publishing capabilities - leads many in the library community. There may be ways to ease the pressure. The (presumably) reduced cost associated with editing, producing, storing and distributing electronic content has led to the hope in some quarters that journals might actually decline, or that an alternate, less expensive publishing model might emerge. Electronic publishing provides for an unregulated access to reliable information for academicians, researchers, practioners and policy makers alike from all parts of the world. This review looks at some of the issues related to e-publishing and highlights the nature and scope of the electronic publications.

Keywords

Information Technology, Electronic Publishing.
User
About The Author

Ketki Bhatia
National Institute of Occupational Health, Meghaninagar, Ahmedabad 380016
India


Notifications

  • Carol Tenopir and Donald (W. King). Trends in Scientific Scholarly Journal Publishing in the United States. Journal of Scholarly Publishing. April 1997; p135-170.

  • Stevan Harnad; Arnoud (de Kemp). Email Debate: Paper Tigers. Academic journals and electronic publishing, ESF Communications. No. 37; October 1997.

  • Resh (V H). Science and communication: An author/editor/user's perspective on the transition from paper to electronic publishing. Issues in Science & Technology Librarianship. Vol. 19; 1998.

  • Andrew Odlyzko. The Economics of Electronic Journals. First Monday. Vol. 2(8); 1997.

  • Sandel (K S); Hayes (S). The web's impact on social work education: Opportunities, challenges, and future Directions. Journal of Social Work Education. Vol. 38(1); Winter 2002; p85-99.

  • Rubin (A); Babbie (E). Research Methods for Social Work. (4th Ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/Thomson Learning. 2001.

  • Gherman (Paul M). [gherman@library.vanderbilt.edu]. "Re: archive sites and more." In ARL-EJOURNAL. [arl-ejournal@cni.org]. November 20, 1996.

  • JSTOR: The Need. 1996

  • Shiveley (Eric). "CAS experience with Internet publications." In CHMINF-L. November 21, 1996.

  • Joa (H). A case study in e-journal developments: the Scandivian position. In: Proceedings of the 3rd European Serials Conference, Dublin, 25-27 September, 1996.

  • Pieska (K); Alkula (R); Heimburger (A). Publishing on CD- ROM. Espoo:Technical research Centre of Finland.55 p.+ app.49 p. (VTT Tiedotteita - Meddelanden - Research Notes 1659). 1995


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  • E-Publishing and its Role in the Development of Information Technology

Abstract Views: 289  |  PDF Views: 3

Authors

Ketki Bhatia
National Institute of Occupational Health, Meghaninagar, Ahmedabad 380016, India

Abstract


The rapid development of information technologies and specifically electronic publishing capabilities - leads many in the library community. There may be ways to ease the pressure. The (presumably) reduced cost associated with editing, producing, storing and distributing electronic content has led to the hope in some quarters that journals might actually decline, or that an alternate, less expensive publishing model might emerge. Electronic publishing provides for an unregulated access to reliable information for academicians, researchers, practioners and policy makers alike from all parts of the world. This review looks at some of the issues related to e-publishing and highlights the nature and scope of the electronic publications.

Keywords


Information Technology, Electronic Publishing.

References