The access principle: The case for open access to research

‏‎facilitating lexical access for the fluent production of speech‎‏

‏‎the hypothesis is that recent and frequent exposure to lexical items leads to a more fluent production of speech in terms of rate of speech. to test the hypothesis , a one- way anova experimental design was carried out. 24 senior student of efl participated in a one-way interview test. data analyses revealed that those who were exposed frequently to the lexical items over a week prior to inte...

‏‎faciliting lexical access for the fluent production of speech‎‏

‏‎the hypothesis is that recent and frequent exposure to lexical items leads to a more fluent production of speech in terms of rate of speech. to test the hypothesis,a one-way anova experimental design was carried out. 24 sednior students of efl participated in a one-way interview test. data analyses revealed that those who were exposed frequently to the lexical items over a week prior to inter...

The Access Principle: The Case for Open Access to Research and Scholarship

Emerging Infectious Diseases helped pioneer open-access publishing by launching free online and print editions simultaneously in 1995. A decade later, perhaps half of the 50,000 scholarly journals are available online; however, access to the contents generally requires a subscription. Although many journals are experimenting with enhanced-access models, such as offering open access to a small s...

Review: The Access Principle: The Case for Open Access to Research and Scholarship by John Willinsky

The case for open access

Open access in medical publication refers to unrestricted online access to peer reviewed scholarly research. A common form is publication in open access journals such as Arthroplasty Today, which provide immediate access to all of their articles on the publisher's website. Conventional journals cover publishing costs through access tolls such as subscriptions, site licenses or pay-perview. Open...