Join us on September 19th at 10 AM EDT / 2 PM UTC for The Small But Mighty Journal Publisher: How to Succeed in the Changing Research Landscape, a free virtual ALPSP Conference session sponsored by Scholastica. Everyone who signs up will get a link to the recording.
This blog post explores some of the latest examples of open access publishing models scholarly societies are adopting, how they're working to advance research equity within those frameworks, and industry learnings.
Dr. Joseph Shovlin, Editor-in-Chief of Clinical Insights in Eyecare, discusses the launch of the new American Academy of Optometry journal, why they chose to partner with Scholastica, and their experience using Scholastica's single-source article production service.
Rapid market consolidation doesn't have to be the only way forward in the OA movement for scholarly societies. Examples of independent society publishers successfully implementing new OA models in the wild provide valuable insights and inspiration for others to follow suit.
Transformative Agreements are emerging as one of the most promising routes to transition scholarly journals to open access models, but developing them can be challenging for smaller publishers. In this blog post, Megan Taylor and Lou Peck of The International Bunch share some tips to help.
The Microbiology Society was one of the first small publishers to commit to transitioning from subscription to OA publishing in response to Plan S. In this interview, Gaynor Redvers-Mutton, the society's head of business development & sales, discusses how they rapidly developed a Transformative Agreement.
In this interview, Director of Publications Marketing and Sales at the American Physiological Society, Stacey Burke, shares how APS is working to educate authors about open access publishing options.
In this post, Director of Publications at the American Society of Plant Biologists Nancy Winchester and Managing Editor Jennifer Regala share how they are raising awareness of the many ways that ASPB journals contribute to the society's mission as well as the unique value of publishing in journals run by learned societies.
