https://www.bibsonomy.org/user/pitman/articleBibSonomy RSS Feed for /user/pitman/articlehttp://lists.broadminsteruniversity.org/items/50D0EFC2-7873-DCDC-A855-3DF386CDA156-74470138-68E6-3263-426C-36940B022559.htmlpitman2009-04-24T20:57:06+02:00Talis article page <a itemprop="url" data-versiondate="2009-04-24T20:57:06+02:00" href="http://lists.broadminsteruniversity.org/items/50D0EFC2-7873-DCDC-A855-3DF386CDA156-74470138-68E6-3263-426C-36940B022559.html" rel="nofollow" class="description-link">http://lists.broadminsteruniversity.org/items/50D0EFC2-7873-DCDC-A855-3DF386CDA156-74470138-68E6-3263-426C-36940B022559.html</a>Open Access and Global Participation in Science James A. Evans1* and Jacob Reimer2 Previous investigations into the impact of open-access journals on subsequent citations confounded open and electronic access and failed to track availability over time. With new data, we separated these effects. We demonstrate that a journal receives a modest increase in citations when it comes online freely, but the jump is larger when it first comes online through commercial sources. This effect reverses for poor countries where free-access articles are much more likely to be cited. Together, findings suggest that free Internet access widens the circle of those who read and make use of scientists' investigations. http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/abstract/323/5917/1025pitman2009-02-23T18:11:02+01:002009 access article open <span itemprop="description">Open Access and Global Participation in Science James A. Evans1* and Jacob Reimer2 Previous investigations into the impact of open-access journals on subsequent citations confounded open and electronic access and failed to track availability over time. With new data, we separated these effects. We demonstrate that a journal receives a modest increase in citations when it comes online freely, but the jump is larger when it first comes online through commercial sources. This effect reverses for poor countries where free-access articles are much more likely to be cited. Together, findings suggest that free Internet access widens the circle of those who read and make use of scientists&#039; investigations. </span>By Chris Anderson 06.23.08 http://www.wired.com/science/discoveries/magazine/16-07/pb_theorypitman2008-09-01T05:43:33+02:002008 article data google method science scientific theory <span itemprop="description">By Chris Anderson 06.23.08 </span>http://cis.statbib.org/articles/234pitman2008-08-27T01:00:37+02:00CIS article statistics <a itemprop="url" data-versiondate="2008-08-27T01:00:37+02:00" href="http://cis.statbib.org/articles/234" rel="nofollow" class="description-link">http://cis.statbib.org/articles/234</a>Search for articles using the built in search engines, retrieve and archive PDFs, and read and study them all from within Papers, your personal library of Science. http://mekentosj.com/papers/pitman2008-03-13T02:03:06+01:00article cms library personal science search <span itemprop="description">Search for articles using the built in search engines, retrieve and archive PDFs, and read and study them all from within Papers, your personal library of Science. </span>The (Frustrating) State of Peer Reviewhttp://www.iapr.org/members/newsletter/Newsletter08-01/index_files/Page465.htmpitman2008-03-04T17:08:42+01:00article peer review <span itemprop="description">The (Frustrating) State of Peer Review</span>