Cabell’s Journalytics and Predatory Reports helps researchers—and the librarians who support them—find appropriate venues for publication and avoid those known to exhibit predatory behaviors.
We’re stuck in a moribund scholarly publishing ecosystem. Acts of refusal by academic researchers and faculty may be our only way out.
A growing number of people lack access to legal representation. Here’s how librarians can help.
Gale’s Environmental History: Colonial Policy and Global Development, 1896–1993 makes available an important collection of primary source documents related to the environmental consequences of Britain’s colonial policies. As a single product, however, it doesn’t quite cohere.
I thought I was getting a qualification for a library career. I ended up with a new understanding of professional development.
Despite some gaps in coverage and shortcomings in the user experience, EBSCO’s LitBase impresses with the size and diversity of its collection.
The number of tools available to help library staff identify potential research misconduct is rapidly expanding. Here are some recommendations.
Katina is a digital publication that addresses the value of librarians to society and elevates their role as trusted stewards of knowledge. Published by Annual Reviews as part of the Charleston Hub.
