Sustainable Models for University-based Scholarly Publishing WorkshopNo Descriptionhttps://hdl.handle.net/1813/174https://ecommons.cornell.edu/retrieve/19abaa38-ffc8-41fa-bd2d-9a038b423a2a/ifup.gif2024-06-16T21:36:25Z2024-06-16T21:36:25Z181Incubating Open Journals in EconomicsGetz, Malcolmhttps://hdl.handle.net/1813/24682015-09-02T18:30:01Z2005-10-20T00:00:00Zdc.title: Incubating Open Journals in Economics dc.contributor.author: Getz, Malcolm dc.description.abstract: As open journals become intellectual successes, they will come to substitute for subscription-based journals. The entry of two new journals specializing in economic theory, one a commercial subscription journal and the other an open journal, stimulates the question: What does a new journal require in order to achieve intellectual impact? Regressing the ISI Impact Factor for 141 journals on attributes of the journals estimates their relative importance. The intellectual reputations of the editors and of the authors? prior work along with the number of libraries that hold the title are positively associated with the journal?s Impact Factor. Using the attributes of the new journals in the estimated relationships yields a forecast of the Impact Factor for the new journals. An open journal has the advantage of being immediately as accessible everywhere on the Internet as though held by many libraries. Its forecast impact is comparable to the journals with the highest impact in this specialty. Some open journals are able to attract outstanding editors and authors with the natural advantage of universal access without charge. 2005-10-20T00:00:00ZImmigrants and the Community: Community PerspectivesPfeffer, Max J.Parra, Pilar A.https://hdl.handle.net/1813/22882015-07-08T00:04:09Z2005-10-01T00:00:00Zdc.title: Immigrants and the Community: Community Perspectives dc.contributor.author: Pfeffer, Max J.; Parra, Pilar A. dc.description.abstract: As related in our previous reports, the populations of many rural New York communities are becoming more ethnically diverse. This diversification became especially noticeable in the 1990s with the upsurge in Mexican migration. When agricultural production is found in or near communities, immigrants often first come there as farmworkers. As indicated in our previous report, our research has shown that after a fairly short time (less than 10 years), many of the workers leave seasonal farm employment for more steady work in agriculture or other industries. For these workers a departure from agricultural employment often does not mean that they leave the communities where they work. In fact, many of them told us they would like to settle here provided they can find work. The increasing tendency for Mexican immigrants to settle in the U.S. has been observed in many regions and in urban as well as rural areas. Diversifying communities are faced with a range of opportunities and challenges associated with this population change. However, this situation may be a source of confusion in communities that have only recently experienced increased immigrant settlement. The purpose of our study has been to document changes associated with the ethnic diversification of rural communities and to provide a factual foundation for community deliberations about how to capture opportunities and address challenges associated with this population change. Description: Fourth in a series based on the research project "Integrating the Needs of Immigrant Workers and Rural Communities," which attempts to inform New York communities about the nature and consequences of increasing immigrant settlement. 2005-10-01T00:00:00ZImmigrants and the Community: Former FarmworkersPfeffer, Max J.Para, Pilar A.https://hdl.handle.net/1813/22872015-07-08T01:36:07Z2005-09-01T00:00:00Zdc.title: Immigrants and the Community: Former Farmworkers dc.contributor.author: Pfeffer, Max J.; Para, Pilar A. dc.description.abstract: Many upstate New York communities have experienced population loss and decline in the last decade. Increasing numbers of immigrants have settled in many of these communities, which poses possible community development challenges and opportunities. As we reported earlier (Immigrants and the Community: Farmworkers with Families), a growing proportion of farmworkers with families is settling in rural communities. This trend may create both opportunities and problems for rural communities, but how can we anticipate what those might be? In an effort to understand the integration of new immigrants into rural communities, we interviewed former farmworkers and other community members in five upstate townships. A look at the experiences of former farmworkers who have resided in the community for some time can provide some valuable insights. Because each community must address these issues in its own way, this report is intended to make communities aware of changes in their populations and highlight issues they may choose to address. Description: Third in a series based on the research project "Integrating the Needs of Immigrant Workers and Rural Communities," which attempts to inform New York communities about the nature and consequences of increasing immigrant settlement. 2005-09-01T00:00:00ZImmigrants and the Community: Farmworkers with FamiliesParra, Pilar A.Pfeffer, Max J.https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13452019-02-14T19:20:44Z2005-04-01T00:00:00Zdc.title: Immigrants and the Community: Farmworkers with Families dc.contributor.author: Parra, Pilar A.; Pfeffer, Max J. dc.description.abstract: America's hired farm workforce has changed considerably in the last decade. The most apparent change has been its "latinization" during the past two decades. This is largely a consequence of large numbers of Mexicans coming to the United States to work. Although Mexican immigrants work in numerous industries across the American landscape, they are especially important in agriculture. There has been a growing tendency of farmworkers to settle in rural communities together with their immediate family. But how and to what extent does community integration occur? How do foreigners who have little familiarity with American culture become integrated into the community? Answers to these questions have practical importance to farmers interested in retaining their workforce, service providers working to improve farmworker well-being and communities interested in helping the new residents contribute to community development. To help us understand the factors that both promote and limit the integration of immigrants into rural communities, we chose for study five New York agricultural communities in different economic and social contexts that have relied heavily on hired farm labor. Each community has a minority population of some significance and a history of immigrant farmworkers settling there. dc.description: Second in a series based on the research project ?Integrating the Needs of Immigrant Workers and Rural Communities,? which attempts to inform New York communities about the nature and consequences of increasing immigrant settlement. 2005-04-01T00:00:00ZOpen Scholarship and Research UniversitiesGetz, Malcolmhttps://hdl.handle.net/1813/13442019-02-14T19:20:41Z2005-05-18T00:00:00Zdc.title: Open Scholarship and Research Universities dc.contributor.author: Getz, Malcolm dc.description.abstract: Compare the cost per article for publication in commercial journals, not-profit journals, and open-access journals. For universities that support open-archives and open-access journal management software as part of standard university infrastructure, the financial cost of hosting an additional journal is quite low. Scholars who commit to editing and promoting a journal need to focus primarily on the intellectual tasks with little concern for finances. 2005-05-18T00:00:00ZProject Euclid and the ArXiv: Complimentary and Contrasting Elements for SustainabilityHickerson, H. Thomashttps://hdl.handle.net/1813/2662015-07-07T23:00:17Z2005-01-10T14:00:02Zdc.title: Project Euclid and the ArXiv: Complimentary and Contrasting Elements for Sustainability dc.contributor.author: Hickerson, H. Thomas dc.description.abstract: New models of sustainability are evolving for the development and dissemination of scholarly information, but viable options are dependent on stable organizational foundations and sound managerial and financial models. My remarks today are not designed to provide an overarching vision for the future of scholarly publishing, but are intended to elucidate factors critical to the success of such visions. I am pleased to have this opportunity to review with you strategies presently being employed by the electronic publishing program of the Cornell University Library. I will focus on two particular research publishing endeavors, Euclid and the physics, mathematics, and computer science e-print arXiv. These two alternative publishing instances offer us a lens through which to analyze elements critical to sustainability. Their very different operational models illustrate differences in sustainability strategies, and yet there are important similarities between the two. dc.description: This is an edited version of remarks presented at the "Workshop on Sustainable Models for University-Based Scholarly Publishing," conducted at Columbia University on June 1, 2004. 2005-01-10T14:00:02ZImmigrants and the CommunityPfeffer, Max J.Para, Pilar A.https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2202015-12-02T21:16:07Z2004-11-01T00:00:00Zdc.title: Immigrants and the Community dc.contributor.author: Pfeffer, Max J.; Para, Pilar A. dc.description.abstract: Many upstate New York communities have experienced population loss and decline in the last decade. Increasing numbers of immigrants have settled in many of these communities, which poses possible community development challenges and opportunities. Because each community must address these issues in its own way, this report is intended to make communities aware of changes in their populations and highlight issues they may choose to address. dc.description: First in a series based on the research project "Integrating the Needs of Immigrant Workers and Rural Communities," which attempts to inform New York communities about the nature and consequences of increasing immigrant settlement. 2004-11-01T00:00:00ZBuilding an E-Publishing Model from the Stakeholders on UpGibbons, Susanhttps://hdl.handle.net/1813/1912015-09-02T18:08:03Z2004-06-01T00:00:00Zdc.title: Building an E-Publishing Model from the Stakeholders on Up dc.contributor.author: Gibbons, Susan dc.description.abstract: Develop a business model to adapt DSpace for e-publishing.. 2004-06-01T00:00:00ZOpen-Access Scholarly PublishingGetz, Malcolmhttps://hdl.handle.net/1813/1902015-09-02T18:34:04Z2004-06-01T00:00:00Zdc.title: Open-Access Scholarly Publishing dc.contributor.author: Getz, Malcolm dc.description.abstract: Can open-access scholarship succeed? Should open-access scholarship succeed? The goals are to lower costs and increase access. Four topics are reviewed: 1) Three Fundamental Ideas 2) Transition from Paper to Digital 3) Market Forces 4)Strategies 2004-06-01T00:00:00ZResponsible PublishingWittenberg, Katehttps://hdl.handle.net/1813/1892015-09-02T18:36:54Z2004-06-01T00:00:00Zdc.title: Responsible Publishing dc.contributor.author: Wittenberg, Kate dc.description.abstract: Responsible Publishing: Thinking Creatively and Collaboratively. Breaking Down Traditional Publishing Categories: Books, Journals, Databases, Grey Literature, Teaching Resources Creating New Alliances with Scholars, Libraries, Technology Providers, Scholarly Societies, Publishers. Sharing skills of Librarians, Technologists, and Publishers in Creating Valuable Resources at Reasonable Prices. 2004-06-01T00:00:00Z
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