#EASEconference For a country with a small population, Estonia punches above its weight in terms of highly cited publications.
— EASE (@EASEeditors) June 10, 2012
Actually, that's true about nearly everything to do with Estonia.
Svensson pauses after audience member questions fundamental issues: Do you need a publisher? Do you need a typesetter? #EASEconference
— Ravi M (@RaviMurugesan) June 10, 2012
Is everyone a publisher now? If not, what value do publishers add?
Anthony Watkinson shocks the audience by announcing that Hindawi has laid off many journal editors for business reasons #EASEconference
— Ravi M (@RaviMurugesan) June 10, 2012
Academic publishing is currently a high risk business.
Kerans: books recommend linear writing process, but cognitive psychologists noticed recursive process in skilled writers #EASEconference
— Ravi M (@RaviMurugesan) June 10, 2012
Some great thoughts on writing and editing at this meeting and I simply didn't have time to take them all in. What a shame some of the great contributors don't blog.
Heated discussion from audience re: Dr. Asim Kurjak if he is a plagiarist or not. Elizabeth Wagner kept things calm. #EASEConference
— Dianne Dixon (@DianneDixon) June 9, 2012
My unerring ability to pick the "wrong" parallel session means I missed this one. it sounded "interesting".
Sarah Callaghan, #EASEconference Reframe 'sharing' as 'publishing' to encourage researchers to make data available #reducewaste
— Anne Brice (@abriceuk) June 9, 2012
Of course, it wasn't all work ;-)
Lock up your daughters! The Brotherhood of the Blackheads meets the @EASEeditors during #EASEconference
— AcEditBEH (@AcEditBEH) June 9, 2012
This meeting was so successful that the plan is to reduce the interval from three years to two years. There'll certainly be a lot to discuss in two years time!
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