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What You Need to Know About NISO's Altmetrics Use Cases and Definitions Report

So, what are the new altmetrics standards that NISO is working on? And what does this mean for academic journals? Here's what you need to know.

Webinar On-Demand: Altmetrics for Journal Editors

Three journals explain how they're using altmetrics impact indicators for both internal and external publication development and offer advice for how other journals can do the same.

Your Guide to Digital Scholarly Journal Publishing: Announcing new free ebook

Get tips to make your academic journal more digitally focused in Scholastica's new free-to-download eBook resource: The Journal Editor's Definitive Guide to Digital Publishing.

Launch of Discrete Analysis Marks New Era for OA Journal Publishing

Cambridge mathematician Sir Timothy Gowers and a team of colleagues are leading the charge in the open access movement with the launch of game-changing OA journal Discrete Analysis.

How many rounds of peer review should my journal have?

Check out the peer review systems these three journals decided on and the benefits of each.

Journals Declaring Independence from Corporate Publishers: Past and future

Could the noteworthy actions of Lingua's editors spark a revolution of journals declaring independence from corporate publishers?

How Journals Can Help Scholars Promote and Resurface Articles

As more scholars embrace the benefits of blogging and social media as ways to draw attention to their articles, there are a lot of opportunities for journals to help.

One Editor's Experience Declaring Independence From A Corporate Publisher and Thoughts on the Future

What does it take for an editorial board to leave its publisher? And how can scholars truly regain control of academic journals?

Most Popular Scholastica Blog Posts of 2015 for Peer-Reviewed Journals

A look back at the 10 most popular peer-reviewed journal posts from the Scholastica blog in 2015.

Why Some Journals Are Publishing Rolling Articles Instead of Issues

If scholars are searching for individual articles rather than journals, it begs the question: why not publish journal content on a rolling basis instead of compiling articles into issues?