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Abierto pero injusto: el papel de la justicia social en las publicaciones de acceso abierto

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Abierto pero injusto: el papel de la justicia social en las publicaciones de acceso abierto. Batterbury, Simon (Author). 2020. SciELO – Scientific Electronic Library Online.

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@misc{dee51cdd3fd04dc29d8f388cea324f4e,
title = "Abierto pero injusto: el papel de la justicia social en las publicaciones de acceso abierto",
abstract = "Stage one of the Open Access (OA) movement promoted the democratization of scholarly knowledge, making work available so that anybody could read it. However, publication in highly ranked journals is becoming very costly, feeding the same vendor capitalists that OA was designed to sidestep. In this Q&A, Simon Batterbury argues that when prestige is valued over publication ethics, a paradoxical situation emerges where conversations about social justice take place in unjust journals. Academic freedom and integrity are at risk unless Open Access becomes not simply about the democratization of knowledge, but the ethics of its publication too.",
keywords = "open access publishing, social justice publishing",
author = "Simon Batterbury",
year = "2020",
month = oct,
day = "30",
language = "Spanish",
publisher = "SciELO – Scientific Electronic Library Online",

}

RIS

TY - ADVS

T1 - Abierto pero injusto

T2 - el papel de la justicia social en las publicaciones de acceso abierto

AU - Batterbury, Simon

PY - 2020/10/30

Y1 - 2020/10/30

N2 - Stage one of the Open Access (OA) movement promoted the democratization of scholarly knowledge, making work available so that anybody could read it. However, publication in highly ranked journals is becoming very costly, feeding the same vendor capitalists that OA was designed to sidestep. In this Q&A, Simon Batterbury argues that when prestige is valued over publication ethics, a paradoxical situation emerges where conversations about social justice take place in unjust journals. Academic freedom and integrity are at risk unless Open Access becomes not simply about the democratization of knowledge, but the ethics of its publication too.

AB - Stage one of the Open Access (OA) movement promoted the democratization of scholarly knowledge, making work available so that anybody could read it. However, publication in highly ranked journals is becoming very costly, feeding the same vendor capitalists that OA was designed to sidestep. In this Q&A, Simon Batterbury argues that when prestige is valued over publication ethics, a paradoxical situation emerges where conversations about social justice take place in unjust journals. Academic freedom and integrity are at risk unless Open Access becomes not simply about the democratization of knowledge, but the ethics of its publication too.

KW - open access publishing

KW - social justice publishing

M3 - Blog

PB - SciELO – Scientific Electronic Library Online

ER -