Revistas científicas como comunidades de valor
| Main Authors: | Sanz-Martos, Sandra, López-Borrull, Alexandre |
|---|---|
| Format: | Proceeding NonPeerReviewed info |
| Bahasa: | es |
| Terbitan: |
, 2015
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: |
http://eprints.rclis.org/25112/1/Revistas_Comunidades_valor_ssanzm_alopezbo_CRECS2015.ppt http://eprints.rclis.org/25112/ |
Daftar Isi:
- Scientific journals despite their evolution in recent years, continue to face some problems. First, the criticism continuous review system. Second, a crisis of business models that the Open Access movement in many cases has increased. Regarding the review system, some initiatives (F10000 Research) and methods (Post Publication) are considering to reinforce, first, the link between author and magazine, which is often diluted or disappear once the item is finally accepted (Hunter, 2012). These processes may include post-publication or not the authors (not necessarily include a process Open Peer Review). Moreover, there are approaches that can help give value to these processes. Thus, scientific journals can become communities that have added value to the published contents. Perhaps one of these potential added value of the journals to consider is the opportunity to share the knowledge generated around them. The fact that experts in a particular discipline or field could benefit from the experience of others through their research, case studies, ways to approach specific issues, etc can lead to greater interest in following specific publication. Thus, it would not be only a matter of content (which has been conducted a review), but emerged comments about the methodology, future applications, etc. Besides knowing the results of a particular job, it could participate through communities of the manufacturing process of the investigation of the possible obstacles encountered and how these were resolved, and alternatives proposed by other community members. It is therefore try, to get to know specific details that are not reflected in the articles and to share and exchange experiences with other experts in the field. The kind of community emerging around the end of this interest will depend on the nature of the activity generated by its members. But communities where knowledge is generated, ie, communities called value, are three: community of practice, community of interest or community of learning (Sanz-Martos, 2012). The hostel space community could also help in capturing the advertising for the magazine. If communities reach a large volume of members and participation could become an attractive place for advertising and generate a model of alternative or complementary business. In the communication that will be presented in CRECS 2015, various types of existing communities are valued and the advantages and disadvantages they may have on their development in some of the experiences that are taking place in terms of post-publication weighted.