"Journal authors may post the post-print version of their articles (but not books) on their own personal websites free of charge. This means they can show the article exactly as it appears in print. The institute employing the journal author may post the post-refereed, but pre-print version of articles free of charge on its website. The post-refereed, pre-print version means the version which contains all adaptations made after peer reviewing. The publisher’s lay-out must not be used.:
So what's the distinction between a personal site and an institute site? What is my university homepage?
Also: We trust that through this policy we allow maximum freedom of use of our publications without endangering their viability.
AWBG is a place for posts and discussion about blogging the Ancient World. Particularly welcome are entries announcing real world events where bloggers can meet, planning and notice of virtual blogfests - when a group of bloggers are posting about the same topic, and other issues related to how bloggers go about their business.
Since this is a meta-blog, the list of links below currently includes sites that are similarly introspective about using technology to study some part of the Ancient World.
1 comment:
Brill says:
"Journal authors may post the post-print version of their articles (but not books) on their own personal websites free of charge. This means they can show the article exactly as it appears in print.
The institute employing the journal author may post the post-refereed, but pre-print version of articles free of charge on its website. The post-refereed, pre-print version means the version which contains all adaptations made after peer reviewing. The publisher’s lay-out must not be used.:
So what's the distinction between a personal site and an institute site? What is my university homepage?
Also: We trust that through this policy we allow maximum freedom of use of our publications without endangering their viability.
I think they mean "profitability."
Post a Comment