THE JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, COMMUNITY, AND VALUES

April 2002 - Volume 2, Issue 3

Do We Need the UP?
A New Model for Scholarly Publishing in History

This article argues that the convergence of three trends will transform academic publishing in the humanities: the growth of new kinds of academic communities of interest on the internet (topically specific email discussion lists); second, the increasing inefficiencies of academic print publishers; and third, the emergence of new computer-aided publishing tools that permit scholars and scholarly communities to produce and distribute their own work. I propose that the email discussion lists, incorporated as scholarly organizations, should evaluate scholarly work and publish it on the internet for the use of their members. After this initial distribution, university presses would be given the opportunity to publish selected items for a larger audience.

April 2002

Volume 2, Issue 3

Article

Michael R. Steele - Resources and Information for teachers on Holocaust...

Article

Marshall Poe - Do We Need the UP? A New Model for Scholarly Publishing...

Article

Stephen Gance - Are constructivism and computer-based learning...

Grants and Funding

Mark Szymanski - Workshop Resources for Challenging Bias

Tech Corner

Jesse Snyder - All about Bulletin Boards

Book and Site Review

Hubert L. Dreyfus's On The Internet

Book and Site Review

Bernardo A. Huberman's The Laws of the Web: Patterns In The Ecology Of...

Editorial

Globalism and the Internet: How Much Are We Willing to Pay for Security?