id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_2h7uabjzejhaniwfcslnfqs7c4	Micah Vandegrift	Librarian, Heal Thyself: A Scholarly Communication Analysis of LIS Journals	2014.0		.htm	text/html	7681	451	54	Budgets remain flat, while subscription costs continue to rise; all the while many libraries are investing in staff and infrastructure in the area of scholarly communication, supporting open access initiatives, or moving directly into publishing themselves.3 While the primary push for adapting this system has been working through disciplinary faculty to change research culture, academic librarians are slowly engaging the idea that publishing practices within our own journals and professional writing could be an effective way to mold the future of academic publishing. The results show that academic librarians often consider open access journals as a means of sharing their research but hold the same reservations about them as many other disciplines, i.e. concerns about peer review and valuation by administration in terms of promotion and tenure.4 This line of thought is continued in Snyder, Imre and Carter's 2007 study, which focused more specifically on intellectual property concerns of academic librarian authors and allowable self-archiving practices.	./cache/work_2h7uabjzejhaniwfcslnfqs7c4.htm	./txt/work_2h7uabjzejhaniwfcslnfqs7c4.txt