Decisions don’t just determine outcomes. They shape how work is organized, how responsibilities are shared, and how people experience their place within the organization. Here’s how leaders can engage a team in decision-making with fairness, clarity, and care.
In today’s scholarly communication ecosystem, transparency risks becoming exposure. It’s time to rethink our approach to openness in the face of integrity threats.
Platino Educa offers a curated selection of high-quality Spanish language films for educational use. With stable content and fair pricing, it’s worth a look.
Chronic resource constraints have diminished archivists’ capacity to make primary sources legible to users. AI may intensify the crisis. But it may offer a way out.
E&E News is pricey, but the platform could be useful for any reader who needs up-to-date environmental news—even undergraduates.
The United States has been creating policy on public access to federally funded research for the last 20 years. What can we learn from Elsevier’s attempts to shape it?
In Japan, open access policy emerged in a unique economic context and evolved separately from the broader movement. The result? Turmoil.
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.
Intelligence Online is a niche tool. But for the right audience, it’s a compelling value proposition.
Collective library investment aligns open access publishing with the core values of librarianship. Models like MIT’s Direct to Open and JSTOR’s Path to Open point the way toward a more inclusive and resilient future for scholarly communication.
Aurora Metro Books Collection 2, part of Bloomsbury Drama Online, is an excellent collection of contemporary plays that presents some notable usability challenges.
The open access pioneer on the movement’s halting trajectory and thinking in the age of the large language model.
Sylla shows real promise. But it doesn’t yet work as advertised.
Three librarians explain the model’s appeal and explore the challenges it presents.
