Publishing costs of scholarly articles: from US$200 to about US$1,000 each. Publication costs for a representative journal around US$400. Are we paying too much? https://t.co/HFniVjFtmQ
@_jesusmcortes This by Grossman and @brembs
It's beyond the 3k, before that institutions were paying (and still are) some absurd amount.
https://t.co/ZoPZepEIUM
@JohanRooryck @MsPhelps @YvonneCampfens @martin_eve @Frontiers @MDPI @ubiquitypress @mitpress @QSS_ISSI At the same time, it's most of what we currently pay for. Publication costs are, on average, only 15% of what we currently are paying, see, e.g., Fig. 1 here: https://t.co/BE66nqDPYd
If institutions won't pay for prestige, the precariate will feel forced to pay.
@egonwillighagen @JohanRooryck @MsPhelps @martin_eve Thanks, Egon, for bringing this up. This is very similar to what I tried to argue separately yesterday and which was one of the motivations to try and find out what the actual costs would be: https://t.co/GtzRD0CM5g
@hjpimentel If our institutions weren't wasting their money on antiquated subscriptions but would use the money saved by publishing in a modern way on our digital infrastructure, there would be no need to host this important data with Google:
https://t.co/BE66nqDPYd
What are the real *cost* (not pricing set by publishers) of #OpenAccess journal articles? Assessing the size of the affordability problem in scholarly publishing — @PeerJPreprints https://t.co/phnWP2s4y2 or @Science_Open w some interesting #open comments: https://t.co/oXik7nkq2L
@rmounce @petermurrayrust @TashaMellCoh @ARPHAplatform @MicrobioSoc @BeilsteinInst @copernicus_org @thePeerJ We have listed all the steps of publishing an academic paper and their associated costs together with most sources of these costs: https://t.co/GtzRD0CM5g