Paperlandia^{edición DICOM}

1. A repository of our own: the E-LIS e-prints archive
2. A topsy turvy e-world
3. An archive of physics: 130 years of scientific research online
4. An exploration of the role of Canadian academic libraries in promoting academic integrity
5. Archiving scientific literature : an experience with e-prints archive software
6. Are Library and Information Science Journals Becoming More Internationalized? A Longitudinal Study of Authors' Geographical Affiliations in 20 LIS Journals from 1981 to 2003
7. Awareness and empowerment in document production and distribution as a "must" for open access: Experiences from the "Nancy style" to guarantee quality
8. Bentham Open
9. Between a rock and a hard place: the big squeeze for small publishers
10. Beyond the Patriot Act: Rulings from the Office of Foreign Asset Control (OFAC) and their Effects on Canadian Libraries
11. Beyond the Patriot Act: Rulings from the Office of Foreign Asset Control (OFAC) and their Effects on Canadian Libraries and Researchers
12. Bioline international and the journal of post-graduate medicine : a collaborative approach to open access publishing
13. Bioline Publications : How its evolution has mirrored the growth of the Internet
14. Determining Place Regulations on the Internet: Burning the Global Village to Roast the Pig
15. Digital access to government information: To what extent are agencies in compliance with EFOIA?
16. Digital archiving at Elsevier
17. Digital identifiers : the new ISBNs
18. Digital objects as "transducers" in scientific web publishing
19. Disclosing Freedom of Information Releases
20. Easily accessible content and linking
21. Electronic publishing : an analytical study
22. Electronic publishing in academic environments: the FIGARO project
23. Enriching GoldRush with core subject Open Access journals: motives and methods
24. Establishing a national strategy for the provision and use of e-books in UK academic libraries
25. Figaro and Open Access to electronic information objects
26. Free access
27. From here to there: a proposed mechanism for transforming journals from closed to open access
28. Full text linking at Loughborough University Library : a user perspective
29. Globalization and scholarly communication : a story of Canadian marginalization
30. Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
31. Google Book Search and the University of Michigan
32. Identification, selection and licensing of electronic resources within library consortia: the case of Germany-Bavaria [English summary of the version presented at the International Conference] = Identificazione, selezione e licensing di risorse elettroniche nei consorzi bibliotecari: il caso della Baviera [Riassunto in italiano della versione presentata alla Conferenza internazionale]
33. Improving Human Welfare: The Crucial Role of Open Access
34. Institutional repositories and Open Access: the future of scholarly communication?
35. Is open access the solution?
36. La letteratura grigia nella comunicazione scientifica: il "Nancy style" per garantire la qualità editoriale dei rapporti tecnici
37. La lunga ombra di Oldenburg : i bibliotecari, i ricercatori, gli editori e il controllo dell'editoria scientifica [Per la pubblicità del sapere : i bibliotecari, i ricercatori, gli editori e il controllo dell'editoria scientifica]
38. Legal and Policy Framework for Promoting Equitable Access to Documentary Heritage
39. Licensing principles for electronic resources
40. Links add value to research publications
41. Managing Expectations for Open Access in Greece : Perceptions from the Publishers and Academic Libraries
42. Necessity is the Mother of Innovation
43. Network-based electronic serials
44. New Schemes in Electronic Publishing in Physics: Comments on the Workshop at CERN
45. Non-commercial journals: the role of the scientific societies
46. Of budgets and boycotts: the battle over open access publishing
47. Open access : one more challenge, one more opportunity
48. Open Access : sustainable business models and ethical imperatives
49. Open Access Publishing in High-Energy Physics
50. Open Access to Scientific and Technical Information: The state of the art = Le libre accès à l’information scientifique et technique: L’état de l’art
51. Open Access: principle, practice, progress
52. Open Access: Science Publishing as Science Publishing Should Be
53. Open Access: what does it mean for STI distribution?
54. Open and Free Access to biomedical validated scientific knowledge at Inserm
55. Open Educational Practices and Resources : OLCOS Roadmap 2012
56. Open knowledge and education at the new level of web paradigm
57. Open Publishing: how publishers are reacting
58. Participation in the global knowledge commons : challenges and opportunities for research dissemination in developing countries
59. Peer Review in the On-line Era
60. Possible models of scholarly publishing and library role
61. Publishing in Catalan in the Camp de Tarragona
62. Publishing solutions for contemporary scholars: The library as innovator and partner
63. Reintermediation in the Republic of Science: Moving from IP to IC
64. Removing the barriers to research: an introduction to Open Access for librarians
65. Retrieving e-Health Research: The Challenge of Accessing the Knowledge
66. Right to Information, Information Literacy and Libraries
67. RoMEO Studies 2: How academics wish to protect their open-access research paper
68. RoMEO Studies 3: How academics expect to use open-access research papers
69. RoMEO Studies 4: An analysis of Journal publishers' Copyright Agreements
70. RoMEO Studies 5: IPR issues for OAI Data and Service Providers
71. RoMEO Studies 6: Rights metadata for open-archiving
72. Scholarly communication in the 21st century : the impact of new technologies and models
73. Scholarly electronic publishing on the Internet, the NREN, and the NII: charting possible futures
74. Scottish Academic Periodicals Implementing an Effective Networked Service (SAPIENS) project
75. Serial conversations : an interview with four consultants
76. Standards : challenges for collection development and organisation
77. Submission to the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee's Inquiry into Scientific Publications
78. Supporting and Enhancing Scholarship in the Digital Age : The Role of Open Access Institutional Repositories
79. The Budapest Open Access Initiative
80. The Coalition for Networked Information's Acquisition-on-Demand Model: An Exploration and Critique
81. The Effects of Electronic Access to Scientific Literature in the Consortium of Turkish University Libraries
82. The Federal Depository Library Program : anachronism or necessity?
83. The Intellectual Property Rights Issues Facing Self-archiving: Key Findings of the RoMEO Project
84. The JISC's FAIR Programme: disclosing and sharing institutional assets
85. The next information revolution : how open access repositories and journals will transform scholarly communications
86. The Past is a different database : they do things differently there
87. The role of bibliographic databases in the resource discovery and linking process
88. The technology of Open Access
89. The view from Europe : creating international change
90. Two roads, one destination : the interaction of self archiving and open access journals
91. University Scholarly Knowledge Inventory System: A Workflow System for Institutional Repositories
92. [Copyright and licensing issues : the International Commons]
93. [Ingenta's economic and technical models for providing institutional OA archives]