The Metric Tide
SAGE Publishing has published an independent review, in print, on the role of metrics in research assessment: The Metric Tide
SAGE Publishing has published an independent review, in print, on the role of metrics in research assessment: The Metric Tide
Sage and Expert System have released Sage Recommends, a discovery capability within the Sage Knowledge platform that provides users with links to related Sage content to support academic research
Described as a vital tool for the newly promoted research leader, SAGE has released The Handbook of Research Management, a resource to guide researchers making the transition from individual scholars to managers and leaders
SAGE has launched the Journal of International Life Sciences Research, an open access journal dedicated to the rapid publication of high-quality articles in the form of life sciences research and review papers
Sage has announced the launch of Journal of Strategic Contracting and Negotiation, the official journal of the International Association for Contract and Commercial Management
SAGE Open is an online only peer-reviewed, "Gold" open access journal from SAGE. Publishing original research and review articles in an interactive, OA format, SAGE Open spans the breadth and depth of the social sciences, behavioral sciences and humanities and is the first journal of its kind dedicated to these fields.
SAGE launches applied research methods cases collection
SAGE takes on Theological Studies
SAGE to publish Research and Politics
SAGE to publish the Journal of International Political Theory from 2014
The pandemic has pushed the use of technology to the fore and it is likely to remain there, writes Tim Gillett
Lou Peck and Phil Hurst cast an eye over proceedings during Peer Review Week
Academic publishers are railing against inaccurate stories and asking the scientific community to do more, writes Matt McKay
We've recently seen some positive and impactful changes to the way in which the OA landscape can work, writes Steven Inchcoombe
Rebecca Pool asks: has Covid-19 pushed the move towards open data to the point of no return?