Category: Open Access

  • One Year Later

    One Year Later

    Last year, during open access week, the Radical Open Access Collective re-launched with a new website, a directory of academic-led presses and an information platform for OA (book) publishing. We would like to share with you some of ROAC’s highlights for this year. Let us know if we’ve missed something or if there is anything…

  • New article: Performative Publications

    New article: Performative Publications

      Published in the disrupted Journal of Media practice (more on this collaboratively edited special issue here) is my latest article on ‘Performative Publications’. This experimental and processual article is available in various different versions. Underneath the abstract and the introduction to ‘Performative Publications’, which explain in more detail the context of this research project…

  • The disrupted Journal of Media Practice published!

    The disrupted Journal of Media Practice published!

    We are pleased to announce that our special disrupted issue of the Journal of Media Practice, ‘The disrupted Journal of Media Practice’ has now been officially published. Conceptualised, edited and performed collectively by Coventry University’s Centre for Disruptive Media (CDM)–which is now the Centre for Postdigital Cultures–and the Disruptive Media Learning Lab (DMLL), this special issue experiments with how media…

  • Collectivity and Collaboration in Scholar-led Publishing

    Collectivity and Collaboration in Scholar-led Publishing

    The article Sam Moore and I wrote for Insights is now available online and discusses the potential of new forms of communality for scholar-led publishing using the Radical Open Access Collective as a case study. The article is available on the journal website here: https://insights.uksg.org/articles/10.1629/uksg.399/ (where you can also leave comments in the margins, we would love…

  • Reblog: The Radical Open Access Collective: building alliances for a progressive, scholar-led commons

    Reblog: The Radical Open Access Collective: building alliances for a progressive, scholar-led commons

    Underneath a blogpost Samuel Moore and I wrote, which was originally published on the LSE Impact Blog, here. The Radical Open Access Collective launched its new website earlier this week. Open access has always been about more than just improving access to research, and Janneke Adema and Samuel A. Moore here highlight what the Radical OA Collective can offer.…

  • Radical OA Website Launched

    Radical OA Website Launched

    The new and updated website for the Radical Open Access Collective website has now officially been launched! https://radicaloa.co.uk Formed in 2015, the Radical OA Collective is a community of scholar-led, not-for-profit presses, journals and other open access projects in the humanities and social sciences. We represent an alternative open access ecosystem and seek to create…

  • Reblog: Taking back control: the new university and academic presses that are re-envisioning scholarly publishing

    Reblog: Taking back control: the new university and academic presses that are re-envisioning scholarly publishing

    The LSE Impact Blog posted a blogpost written by Graham Stone and myself which I have reblogged underneath. A recent report from Jisc showcases the upward trend in universities and academics setting up their own presses in an environment increasingly dominated by large commercial publishing houses. Following up on the recommendations arising from this report,…

  • The Rise of New University Presses and Academic-Led Presses in the UK

    The Rise of New University Presses and Academic-Led Presses in the UK

    Reblog from the Jisc Library & scholarly futures blog blog post by Janneke Adema (Coventry University), Graham Stone (Jisc) and Chris Keene (Jisc) Our new report: Changing publishing ecologies: A landscape study of new university presses and academic-led publishing maps the rise of new university presses and academic-led presses in the UK The landscape of academic publishing has seen…

  • Academia.edu and Self-Branding

    Academia.edu and Self-Branding

    Last week I was invited to give a talk at UCSB Library. Underneath you can find a transcript of my talk and a selection of my slides. Academia.edu & Self-Branding: The Metricisation of Scholars and Scholarly Networks Today I will be discussing two topics which are directly related: the growing use by academics of commercial…

  • Disrupting the Humanities: Towards Posthumanities

    Disrupting the Humanities: Towards Posthumanities

    I am very pleased to announce the publication of a special issue of the Journal of Electronic Publishing: ‘Disrupting the Humanities: Towards Posthumanities’, edited by Gary Hall and myself. This special issue consists of a selection of video-articles by contributors including Mark Amerika, Monika Bakke, Endre Dányi, Johanna Drucker, Lesley Gourlay, Sarah Kember, Silvio Lorusso, Erin Manning,…

  • Untitled post 3409

    During our time at the Triangle SCI Institute 2016 in Chapel Hill, our team (consisting of Samuel Moore, Sherri Barnes, Donna Lanclos, Stuart Lawson, Eileen Joy and Janneke Adema) primarily came together with a strong motivation to think through what a not-for-profit and non-platform based alternative to social researching sites such as Academia.edu and ResearchGate…

  • Special Issue: The disrupted Journal of Media Practice – 6 Conversations around Media Practice – Join in Now!

    Special Issue: The disrupted Journal of Media Practice – 6 Conversations around Media Practice – Join in Now!

    Underneath the announcement of the special issue we are collaboratively editing for the Journal of Media Practice. I have submitted a paper on ‘Performative Publications’ which I will be writing in hypothes.is, an open annotation software. I will write my paper in installments during the course of the conversations on the platform from July until September. I…