Comment by DANmode 10 days ago Public money does go to the costs of that.That’s where most of the PDFs come from. 13 comments DANmode Reply foldr 10 days ago Hmm, no. In the case of old print journal archives scanned by JSTOR, it's JSTOR paying the cost of the scanning. DANmode 10 days ago Anyone can scan, host, and curate - including one or many peers.We do not need any entity in between researchers and other researchers. foldr 9 days ago Practically speaking, no-one is going to scan centuries' worth of historical journal articles for free. And JSTOR isn’t really an entity outside the research community; it’s a non-profit that grew from within it. 10 replies →
foldr 10 days ago Hmm, no. In the case of old print journal archives scanned by JSTOR, it's JSTOR paying the cost of the scanning. DANmode 10 days ago Anyone can scan, host, and curate - including one or many peers.We do not need any entity in between researchers and other researchers. foldr 9 days ago Practically speaking, no-one is going to scan centuries' worth of historical journal articles for free. And JSTOR isn’t really an entity outside the research community; it’s a non-profit that grew from within it. 10 replies →
DANmode 10 days ago Anyone can scan, host, and curate - including one or many peers.We do not need any entity in between researchers and other researchers. foldr 9 days ago Practically speaking, no-one is going to scan centuries' worth of historical journal articles for free. And JSTOR isn’t really an entity outside the research community; it’s a non-profit that grew from within it. 10 replies →
foldr 9 days ago Practically speaking, no-one is going to scan centuries' worth of historical journal articles for free. And JSTOR isn’t really an entity outside the research community; it’s a non-profit that grew from within it. 10 replies →
Hmm, no. In the case of old print journal archives scanned by JSTOR, it's JSTOR paying the cost of the scanning.
Anyone can scan, host, and curate - including one or many peers.
We do not need any entity in between researchers and other researchers.
Practically speaking, no-one is going to scan centuries' worth of historical journal articles for free. And JSTOR isn’t really an entity outside the research community; it’s a non-profit that grew from within it.
10 replies →