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Would you say that you're the exception in posting them for the public? If so, would it be worth while for someone to try to get at these non-final but still pe
by nickpinkston 16y ago
Would you say that you're the exception in posting them for the public? If so, would it be worth while for someone to try to get at these non-final but still perfectly useful papers?
- RBerenguel 16y agoI really can't tell. As far as I know, all people in my department publish freely his documents: either in ArXiV or in the department page for submitted papers. Also, ArXiV has a huge numnber of articles in Mathematics, the growing trend is to submit it there. I guess that most mathematicians (or at least, young ones) at least provide some draft version of their published manuscripts online, freely available.
- nickpinkston 16y agoYea, ArXiV is a great resource, and I actually hadn't seen that it's grown this much. Your department is one of the good ones - I salute you! Here's to more doing the same.
- RBerenguel 16y agoI also hope everyone starts doing it. There is no point in making research unavailable to the public just for the sake of keeping the journal's "level". The future is open content, but most publishers are still blind to it