Predecessors of preprint servers
Learned Publishing (2001)
- DOI: 10.1087/09531510125100214
- arXiv: physics/0102004
Available from arxiv.org
or
Abstract
Although there was an early experiment in the 1960s with the central distribution of paper preprints in the biomedical sciences, these sciences have not been early adopters of electronic preprint servers. Some barriers to the development of a 'preprint culture' in the biomedical sciences are described. Multiple factors that, from the 1960s, fostered the transition from a paper-based preprint culture in high energy physics to an electronic one are also described. A new revolution in scientific publishing, in which journals come to be regarded as an overlay on electronic preprint databases, will probably overtake some areas of research much more quickly than others.
Available from arxiv.org
Page 1
Predecessors of preprint servers
Plain text is unavailable for this page.
Page 2
Plain text is unavailable for this page.
Sign up today - FREE
Mendeley saves you time finding and organizing research. Learn more
- All your research in one place
- Add and import papers easily
- Access it anywhere, anytime
Start using Mendeley in seconds!
Readership Statistics
5 Readers on Mendeley
by Discipline
20% Social Sciences
by Academic Status
20% Lecturer
20% Ph.D. Student
20% Researcher (at an Academic Institution)
by Country
20% Canada
20% Portugal
20% France


