Description
Editorial Board
Permissions
University Presses
Scholarly Publishing in Emerging Nations
Theme Issues and Related Materials
The Journal of
Scholarly Publishing, the authoritative voice of academic publishing for more than 40 years, announces the launch of an informative new series- Essential JSP: Critical Insights into the World of Scholarly Publishing.
Essential JSP: Critical Insights into the World of Scholarly Publishing, brings together the essential articles from the Journal of Scholarly Publishing with new introductions, additional bibliographies, statistics tables and analysis of the state of scholarly publishing today.
Upcoming volumes include:
Essential JSP: Critical Insights into the World of Scholarly Publishing, brings together the essential articles from the Journal of Scholarly Publishing with new introductions, additional bibliographies, statistics tables and analysis of the state of scholarly publishing today.
Upcoming volumes include:
- Scholarly Journals
- The Economics of Scholarly Publishing
- Copyrights and Intellectual Property
- E-Books and E-Readers
- Journals: Print, Digital, Open Access, and Search Engines
- Libraries and Museums
Volume 1 E-ISSN: 978-1-4426-6092-2 ISSN: 978-1-4426-1243-3
Volume 2 E-ISSN: 978-1-4426-6093-9 ISSN: 978-1-4426-1244-0
Editor
ALBERT N. GRECO
Professor of Marketing and Professor of Communications and Media Management
Fordham University
Graduate School of Business Administration; and the College of Business Administration
113 West 60th Street, Room #617F
New York, NY 10023-7404
Professor Greco’s research centers on consumer marketing trends in the cultural, publishing, retail, and financial service industries. He has investigated the impact of econometric, demographic, and technological developments on consumers and their decisions to buy, rent or use the goods and services produced by these industries. His recent publications have centered on three areas: the supply and consumer and institutional demand for adult, juvenile, mass market, religious, professional, scholarly, and educational textbooks; why people decide to select a specific book, author, or genre; and where consumers buy books (the major channels of distribution: book stores, mass merchants, price clubs, convenience stores, online). His publications have been required or recommended reading at graduate business schools (Columbia, Northwestern, UCLA), U.S. colleges (Harvard, Brown, Rochester, Virginia, Georgetown), and abroad (Europe, Asia, Australia). His research has been cited in Harvard Business School cases, scholarly books (e.g., Cambridge, Chicago, Oxford, Stanford, Pennsylvania) and journals (e.g., Journal of Marketing, Quantitative Marketing and Economics, Management Science, Psychology and Marketing), newspapers and magazines (e.g., the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Time); television (CNBC, PBS), radio (NPR, Bloomberg), U.S. agencies (the Federal Communications Commission, the U.S. Department of Commerce, the National Endowment for the Arts), business-school working papers (e.g., Duke, Stanford, Carnegie Mellon, NYU, Alabama, Zurich, Amsterdam); Princeton’s Center for Arts and Cultural Policy; Ph.D. dissertations (Maryland, Erasmus, Sao Paulo) and foreign agencies. His research papers have been presented at the World Bank, Harvard, Cambridge, Oxford, the Library of Congress (taped for C-SPAN), and the U.S. Department of Commerce. He has consulted about the book industry for the National Endowment for the Arts, financial service companies (private equity, hedge funds, investment banks), consulting companies, and publishing firms.
ALBERT N. GRECO
Professor of Marketing and Professor of Communications and Media Management
Fordham University
Graduate School of Business Administration; and the College of Business Administration
113 West 60th Street, Room #617F
New York, NY 10023-7404
Professor Greco’s research centers on consumer marketing trends in the cultural, publishing, retail, and financial service industries. He has investigated the impact of econometric, demographic, and technological developments on consumers and their decisions to buy, rent or use the goods and services produced by these industries. His recent publications have centered on three areas: the supply and consumer and institutional demand for adult, juvenile, mass market, religious, professional, scholarly, and educational textbooks; why people decide to select a specific book, author, or genre; and where consumers buy books (the major channels of distribution: book stores, mass merchants, price clubs, convenience stores, online). His publications have been required or recommended reading at graduate business schools (Columbia, Northwestern, UCLA), U.S. colleges (Harvard, Brown, Rochester, Virginia, Georgetown), and abroad (Europe, Asia, Australia). His research has been cited in Harvard Business School cases, scholarly books (e.g., Cambridge, Chicago, Oxford, Stanford, Pennsylvania) and journals (e.g., Journal of Marketing, Quantitative Marketing and Economics, Management Science, Psychology and Marketing), newspapers and magazines (e.g., the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Time); television (CNBC, PBS), radio (NPR, Bloomberg), U.S. agencies (the Federal Communications Commission, the U.S. Department of Commerce, the National Endowment for the Arts), business-school working papers (e.g., Duke, Stanford, Carnegie Mellon, NYU, Alabama, Zurich, Amsterdam); Princeton’s Center for Arts and Cultural Policy; Ph.D. dissertations (Maryland, Erasmus, Sao Paulo) and foreign agencies. His research papers have been presented at the World Bank, Harvard, Cambridge, Oxford, the Library of Congress (taped for C-SPAN), and the U.S. Department of Commerce. He has consulted about the book industry for the National Endowment for the Arts, financial service companies (private equity, hedge funds, investment banks), consulting companies, and publishing firms.
Permissions Inquiries
University of Toronto Press
5201 Dufferin Street
Toronto, ON M3H 5T8 Canada
Tel: (416) 667–7777 ext:7849 Fax: (416) 667–7881
Email: journal.permissions@utpress.utoronto.ca
University of Toronto Press
5201 Dufferin Street
Toronto, ON M3H 5T8 Canada
Tel: (416) 667–7777 ext:7849 Fax: (416) 667–7881
Email: journal.permissions@utpress.utoronto.ca
University Presses, the first volume in the new series, is compiled and edited by Albert N. Greco of the Fordham Business School. This 236-page volume examines the challenges faced by university presses and the importance of maintaining this sector of the publishing industry. Professor Greco, gives a thorough analysis of the university press business--its past, present and future. His insights and projections for the future of university presses are supported by extensive statistical tables.
EJSP - Volume 1 Online and EJSP - Volume 1 Mobile
Introduction by Albert N. Greco
"Prestige and the University Press" by Steven E. Gump
"Archie Turnbull and Edinburgh University Press" by Alistair Mccleery and
David Finkelstein
"Ad Astra per Aspera: University Press of Kansas, 1946--2005" by Fred M.
Woodward
"Beacon's Modern Era: 1945--2003" by Susan Wilson
"Changing Author Relationships and Competitive Strategies of University
Publishers" by Barbara G. Jones
"Great Expectations: What Authors Want from Publishers" by Curtis L. Clark
"The Golden Age of Scholarly Publishing" by Trevor Lipscombe
"Publishing 'New' Canons: The Aesthetics of Recovering Texts" by Corie
Schweitzer
"Defining the Image of the University Press" by William P. Sisler
"Library Circulation of University Press Publications" by E. Stewart Saunders
"Repositioning University Presses in Scholarly Communication" by Scott Bennett
"The United Nations University Press" by Amadio A. Arboleda
"Creating a Consolidated Online Catalogue for the University Press Community"
by Joseph J. Esposito
Selected Bibliography
Volume 1 E-ISSN: 978-1-4426-6092-2 ISSN: 978-1-4426-1243-3
EJSP - Volume 1 Online and EJSP - Volume 1 Mobile
Introduction by Albert N. Greco
"Prestige and the University Press" by Steven E. Gump
"Archie Turnbull and Edinburgh University Press" by Alistair Mccleery and
David Finkelstein
"Ad Astra per Aspera: University Press of Kansas, 1946--2005" by Fred M.
Woodward
"Beacon's Modern Era: 1945--2003" by Susan Wilson
"Changing Author Relationships and Competitive Strategies of University
Publishers" by Barbara G. Jones
"Great Expectations: What Authors Want from Publishers" by Curtis L. Clark
"The Golden Age of Scholarly Publishing" by Trevor Lipscombe
"Publishing 'New' Canons: The Aesthetics of Recovering Texts" by Corie
Schweitzer
"Defining the Image of the University Press" by William P. Sisler
"Library Circulation of University Press Publications" by E. Stewart Saunders
"Repositioning University Presses in Scholarly Communication" by Scott Bennett
"The United Nations University Press" by Amadio A. Arboleda
"Creating a Consolidated Online Catalogue for the University Press Community"
by Joseph J. Esposito
Selected Bibliography
Volume 1 E-ISSN: 978-1-4426-6092-2 ISSN: 978-1-4426-1243-3
Scholarly Publishing in Emerging Nations, the second volume in the Essential JSP, is compiled and edited by Albert N. Greco of the Fordham Business School. This 250-page volume presents and examines the challenges and successes of scholarly publishing operations in emerging nations such as China, Malaysia, Nigeria, and Saudi Arabia. In the new introduction to this volume, Professor Greco provides historical context to the growth of scholarly publishing in emerging nations and, through several statistical tables, quantifies the growth of emerging nations’ publication output in the early twenty-first century.
EJSP - Volume 2 Online and EJSP - Volume 2 Mobile
Introduction by Albert N. Greco
Making International Journals Truly International by Stephen K. Donovan
The Peer-Review Process for Articles in Iran’s Scientific Journals by Mohammad Abooyee Ardakan, Seyyed Ayatollah Mirzaie, and Fatemeh Sheikhshoaei
The International Publication Productivity of Malaysia in Social Sciences: Developing a
Scientific Power Index by Mohammad Reza Davarpanah
Scholarly Journal Publishing in Malaysia by Merina Hew
Does Peer Review Process Exist in Developing-Country Journals?: The Bangladesh Experience by Hasan Shareef Ahmed
The Current Status of Science Journals Published in Bangladesh by Hasan Shareef Ahmed
The Current Status of the Publishing Industry in China by Ji Sun, Yang Yang, & Meng Mao
Opportunities and Strategies for Chinese University Presses with the Rapid Development of
Higher Education by Xiaoyan Fan and Bo Wang
Problems and Solutions for Social Science Journals at Chinese Universities by Wang Feng-Nian
Measures to Shorten Publication Lags for Journals in China by Wang Feng-Nian
Peer-Review Practice and Research for Academic Journals in China by Fang Qing, Xu Lifang, and Lian Xiaochuan
Improving the International Influence of Chinese Academic Journals by Zhang Fenglian and Li Li
Assessing the Demand for Scholarly Publishing in South Africa by Elizabeth le Roux & Francis Galloway
Scholarly Publishing in Ghana: The Role of Ghana Universities Press by K.M. Ganu
Self-Censorship in African Scholarship and Scholarly Publishing by Jacob Jaygbay
Scholarly Publishing and Nigerian Universities by C.C. Aguolu and I.E. Aguolu
Striving at the Periphery, Craving for the Centre: The Realm of African Scholarly
Communication in the Digital Age by Damtew Teferra
Academic Publishing and the University Presses: The Case in a Developing Region (Saudi Arabia) by Manzurul Islam Selected Bibliography
Volume 2 E-ISSN: 978-1-4426-6093-9 ISSN: 978-1-4426-1244-0
EJSP - Volume 2 Online and EJSP - Volume 2 Mobile
Introduction by Albert N. Greco
Making International Journals Truly International by Stephen K. Donovan
The Peer-Review Process for Articles in Iran’s Scientific Journals by Mohammad Abooyee Ardakan, Seyyed Ayatollah Mirzaie, and Fatemeh Sheikhshoaei
The International Publication Productivity of Malaysia in Social Sciences: Developing a
Scientific Power Index by Mohammad Reza Davarpanah
Scholarly Journal Publishing in Malaysia by Merina Hew
Does Peer Review Process Exist in Developing-Country Journals?: The Bangladesh Experience by Hasan Shareef Ahmed
The Current Status of Science Journals Published in Bangladesh by Hasan Shareef Ahmed
The Current Status of the Publishing Industry in China by Ji Sun, Yang Yang, & Meng Mao
Opportunities and Strategies for Chinese University Presses with the Rapid Development of
Higher Education by Xiaoyan Fan and Bo Wang
Problems and Solutions for Social Science Journals at Chinese Universities by Wang Feng-Nian
Measures to Shorten Publication Lags for Journals in China by Wang Feng-Nian
Peer-Review Practice and Research for Academic Journals in China by Fang Qing, Xu Lifang, and Lian Xiaochuan
Improving the International Influence of Chinese Academic Journals by Zhang Fenglian and Li Li
Assessing the Demand for Scholarly Publishing in South Africa by Elizabeth le Roux & Francis Galloway
Scholarly Publishing in Ghana: The Role of Ghana Universities Press by K.M. Ganu
Self-Censorship in African Scholarship and Scholarly Publishing by Jacob Jaygbay
Scholarly Publishing and Nigerian Universities by C.C. Aguolu and I.E. Aguolu
Striving at the Periphery, Craving for the Centre: The Realm of African Scholarly
Communication in the Digital Age by Damtew Teferra
Academic Publishing and the University Presses: The Case in a Developing Region (Saudi Arabia) by Manzurul Islam Selected Bibliography
Volume 2 E-ISSN: 978-1-4426-6093-9 ISSN: 978-1-4426-1244-0
