sustaining an independent online journal

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Sustaining an Independent Online Journal J. Allen, E. Drewski, S. Gupta, R. Molnar, and R. Rege Faculty Advisor: Dr. Eli Blevis Human Computer Interaction/Design Indiana University School of Informatics

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Sustaining an Independent Online Journal. J. Allen, E. Drewski, S. Gupta, R. Molnar, and R. Rege. Faculty Advisor: Dr. Eli Blevis Human Computer Interaction/Design Indiana University School of Informatics. Design Philosophy Papers(DPP ). Independent , peer-reviewed scholarly journal - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Sustaining an Independent Online Journal

Sustaining an Independent Online Journal

J. Allen, E. Drewski, S. Gupta, R. Molnar, and R. Rege

Faculty Advisor: Dr. Eli BlevisHuman Computer Interaction/Design

Indiana University School of Informatics

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Design Philosophy Papers(DPP)

• Independent, peer-reviewed scholarly journal

• Publishes primarily online

• Relies on reader subscriptions

• Broad, interdisciplinary analysis of design

• Sustainable design

• http://www.desphilosophy.com/

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Problem Space

• Expand constituencies

• Generate high quality content

• Increase financial viability

• Enhance user experience

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PREDISPOSITIONS

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The advancement of scholarly research depends on the free exchange of ideas.

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Focus on sustainable design is a new

and compelling area of design.

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A scholar desires to affect or contribute to his/her field through scholarly research.

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The Internet provides a highly effective way to disseminate research. Google Scholar allows access to freely available research.

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Online journals have a larger outreach potential than print-only journals.

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Visitors are more likely to return to a thoughtfully devised and well-designed website.

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Readers, subscribers and authors consider established journals more credible than their newly established counterparts.

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The design of an online journal’s website affects the perceived credibility of a journal.

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Subscription-based websites need to ensure the security of the reader.

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All websites, especially academic sites, should strive to build accessible web content, readable by all users.

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SECONDARY RESEARCH

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Subscription prices for journals have increased significantly in the last twenty-five years.

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Libraries can afford to subscribe to fewer journals.

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Citations are higher for Open Access articles than for papers only available via subscription access.

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The Open Access publishing movement is gaining momentum.

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Governments have begun to actively legislate in support of Open Access.

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Even large for-profit publishing houses have implemented aspects of Open Access publishing.

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“Reputation is one of the primary contributors to perceived quality” (Moorthy)

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Confusing website navigation features lead to user disorientation (Chen & Yen).

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Successful websites employ interactivity as a strategy.

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Good web design and accessible design are complimentary.

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Website designers should concentrate on building sites that provide users with a personalized experience.

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Websites should make it easy for users to acquire knowledge.

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Good user experience correlates closely with repeat website visitors.

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PRIMARY RESEARCH

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Heuristic Evaluation

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• Lack of clearly visible login section

• Absence of a common useful set of navigation links

• No Help/FAQ section

• Short of Accessibility standards

Findings

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• Outdated content

• Excludes professional references for authors

• Lacks form validation

• Single-spaced text is difficult to read

Findings

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Interview with Peter SuberRenown Open Access Movement Researcher

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Interview Highlights

• CA model: death knell for independent journals

• Growing popularity of OA• Humanities : poorly funded• Institutional subsidy model• Immense pressure to fill subscriptions in

CA • Misconceptions of OA• Publishing fee for OA

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INSIGHTS

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The subscription model creates a barrier to the progress of academic research.

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The open access model is advantageous and desirable to an author because it leads to more citations and therefore greater research impact.

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The intellectual community benefits from a publishing model that allows for effective dissemination of research.

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The DPP staff needs to take steps to increase the credibility of the DPP journal.

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DPP positions itself well with regard to research in sustainable design, and the journal ought to use this niche to build a central part of their outreach plan. .

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Electronic journals offer opportunities to contextualize knowledge, personalize reading experience, scaffold learning, build social relationships and communities. .

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W3C standards-compliant web design aids in building accessible websites.

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Building an accessible website leads to an increased pool of potential users.

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On the web, having repeat website visitors ties closely to experience.

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Multiple different web agents are able to view a standards-compliant website.

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CONCEPTS

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Initial Concepts

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Final Concept

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Hybrid Model

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Website Wireframe

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STRATEGIC PLANhttp://mypage.iu.edu/~rmolnar/INFO-561/INFO_I561_Strategic_Plan.xls

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POSTER

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Thank you!

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Questions?

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RESEARCH REFERENCES

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Research References

1. Antelman, K. (2004) Do open-access articles have greater research impact. College and Research Libraries (65)5, 372-380.

2. Association of Research Libraries. (2006). Graph 2: Monograph and Serial Expenditures in ARL Libraries, 1986-2006*. Washington, D.C.: Association of Research Libraries,.Brown, S. (January 2007). Open review in science journals gets mixed reviews.Chronicle of Higher Education, (53)20, 14.

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Research References

3. Association of Research Libraries. (2008). Guide for Research Universities. Retrieved March 24, 2008, from http://www.arl.org/sc/implement/nih/guide/index.shtml.

4. Chen, K. & Yen, D. (December 2004). Improving the quality of online presence through interactivity. Information & Management, 42(1), 217-226. Retrieved on April 13, 2008, from Science Direct.

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Research References

5. Association of Research Libraries. (2008). Guide for Research Universities. Retrieved March 24, 2008, from http://www.arl.org/sc/implement/nih/guide/index.shtml.

6. Chen, K. & Yen, D. (December 2004). Improving the quality of online presence through interactivity. Information & Management, 42(1), 217-226. Retrieved on April 13, 2008, from Science Direct.

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Research References

7. Coonin, B. (2002). Establishing accessibility for e-journals: a suggested approach. Library Hi Tech, 20(2), 207-220.

8. Crow, R., and Goldstein, H. (2004). Guide to Business Planning for Converting a Subscription-based Journal to Open Access. Retrieved March 17, 2008, from http://www.soros.org/openaccess/oajguides/business_converting.pdf.

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Research References

9. Dillon, A., Richardson, J., and McKinght, C. (1989). The human factors of journal usage and the design of electronic text. Interacting with Computers, 1(2), 183-189. Retrieved March 13, 2008, from http://dlist.sir.arizona.edu/1189/01/AdJrCm89.pdf.

10. Eysenbach, Gunther. (2006) The citation advantage of open access.Public Library of Science Biology,(5)4, 692-697.

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Research References

11. Flavián, C., Guinalíu, M., &Gurrea, R. (January 2006). The role played by perceived usability, satisfaction and consumer trust on website loyalty. Information & Management, 43(1), 1-14. Retrieved on April 13, 2008, from Science Direct.

12. Garett, J.J. (2003). The Elements of User Experience: User-Centered Design for the Web. Berkeley, CA: New Riders.

13. Goodman, David. (2004). The criteria for open access.Serials Review,(30)4, 258-270. Retrieved on March 24, 2008, from Science Direct.

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Research References

14. Harnad, S., and Brody, Tim. (2004). Comparing the Impact of Open Access (OA) vs. Non-OA Articles in the Same Journals. D-Lib Magazine, 10(6). Retrieved March 13, 2008, from http://webdoc.sub.gwdg.de/edoc/aw/d-lib/dlib/june04/harnad/06harnad.html.

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Research References

15. Harnad, S., and Brody, Tim, and Vallières, François, and Carr, Les, and , Hitchcock, S., Gingras, Y., Oppenheim, C., Stamerjohanns, H., &Hilf, E. R. (2004). The Access/Impact Problem and the Green and Gold Roads to Open Access.Serials Review, 30(4), 310-314.Jacobs, Neil. (ed.). (2006). Open Access: Key strategic technical and economic aspects. Oxford: Chandos Publishing Ltd.

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Research References

16. Harvard University Faculty of Arts & Sciences Communications. (2008). Harvard To Collect, Disseminate Scholarly Articles For Faculty: Legislation Designed To Allow Greater Worldwide Access. Retrieved April 11, 2008, 2008, from http://www.fas.harvard.edu/home/news_and_events/releases/scholarly_02122008.html.

17. Herbig, P., and Milewicz, John. (1997). The relationship of reputation and credibility to brand success. Pricing Strategy & Practice 5(1), 25-29.Jaschik, S. (2006). Momentum for Open Access Research.Inside Higher Ed.

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Research References

18. Retrieved 3/24/08 from Inside Higher Education website:

19. http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2006/09/06/access.

20. Hydegaard, J. Seiden, P. (2004). My e-journal-exploring the usefulness of personalized access to scholary articles and services.Information Research, 9(3), 1-17.Jacobs, Neil. (ed.). (2006). Open Access: Key strategic technical and economic aspects. Oxford: Chandos Publishing Ltd.

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Research References

21. KainiMahemei, L., Thulasi, K., Rajashekar, T.B. (2006). Use of Eletronic journals by library and information science faculty members in performing various academic tasks: A field study performed at the school of information sciences at the university of Pittsburgh. Cairo, Egypt. Faculty of Arts, Helwan University(ERIC Document Reproduction Service, ED494454).

22. King, D.W. &Tenopir, C. (2004). An evidence-based assessment of the ‘author pays’ model.Retrieved 3/24/08 from Nature Web Focus website: www.nature.com/nature/focus/accessdebate.

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Research References

23. Los Alamos National Laboratory. (2008). Open access publishing. Retrieved March 24, 2008, from http://library.lanl.gov/openaccess/.

24. National Institutes of Health. (2008). Revised Policy on Enhancing Public Access to Archived Publications Resulting from NIH-Funded Research. Retrieved March 25, 2008, from http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-08-033.html.

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Research References

25. Panitch, J., and Michalak, Sarah. (2005). THE SERIALS CRISIS: A White Paper for the UNC-Chapel Hill Scholarly Communications Convocation. Retrieved April 20, 2008, 2008, from http://www.unc.edu/scholcomdig/whitepapers/panitch-michalak.html.

26. Petrie, H., Hamilton, F., & King, N. (2004). Tension, what tension?: Website accessibility and visual design. Proceedings of the 2004 international Cross-Disciplinary Workshop on Web Accessibility, 13-18. Retrieved April 13, 2008, from ACM Digital Library.

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Research References

27. Prosser, D. (2003). From here to there: a proposed mechanism for transforming journals from closed to open access. Retrieved March 13, 2008 from http://eprints.rclis.org/archive/00001179/01/From_here_to_there.htm.

28. Rosen, D. &Purinton, E. (July 2004). Website design: Viewing the web as a cognitive landscape. Journal of Business Research, 57(7), 787-794. Retrieved on April 13, 2008, from Science Direct.

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Research References

29. Rowlands, I. & Nicholas, D. (September 2005) New journal publishing models: An international survey of senior researchers.Aslib Proceedings 57(6), 481-497.

30. Seringhuas, M. & Gerstein, M.B. (2007). Publishing perishing? Towards tomorrow’s information architecture.BMC Bioinformatics, 8(17), 1-5.

31. Shepherd, J. (2007, February 13, 2007). Open season for researchers: Pressure is growing for academic publishers to put the fruits of publicly funded labour on the web. The Guardian.

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Research References

32. Suber, P. (2002). Open access to the scientific journal literature. Journal of Biology, 1(3). Retrieved March 13, 2008, from http://jbiol.com/content/1/1/3.

33. Suber, P. (2006). Elsevier offers OA hybrid journals. Open Access News. Retrieved March 24, 2008, from http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/2006_05_21_fosblogarchive.html.

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Research References

34. Suber, P. (2006). OA mandate from the European Research Council. Open Access News. Retrieved April 22, 2008, from http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/2008/01/oa-mandate-from-european-research.html.

35. Suber, P. (2008). Telephone Interview with Allen, J., Drewski, E., Gupta, S., Molnar, R. and Rege, R. March 27, 2008. Bloomington, IN.

36. .

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Research References

36. Swan, A. & Brown, S. (July 2004). Authors and open access publishing. Learned Publishing 17(3), 219-224.

37. Tenopir, Carol. (July 2004). Open Access Alternatives. Library Journal, (12), 33.

38. Uren, V., Shurn, S.B., Li, G., Domingue, J., & Motta, E. (2003). Scholarly publishing and argument in hyperspace. Knowledge Media Institute. Budapest, Hungary: Association for Computing Machinery.

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Research References

39. Van Orsdel, L. and Born, K. (April 2006). Journals in the Time of Google. Library Journal, (131)7, 39-45.

40. Wusteman, J. (2003). XML and e-journals: the state of play. Library Hi-Tech, 21(1),21-33.