2 ms·
Apparently you haven't seen this (short summary: you cite a pre-print (anyone's, not just your own), no funding for you): https://www.theguardian.com/education/
by aragilar 5y ago
Apparently you haven't seen this (short summary: you cite a pre-print (anyone's, not just your own), no funding for you): https://www.theguardian.com/education/2021/aug/24/australian-research-council-under-pressure-after-funding-rule-angers-academic-community https://www.theguardian.com/education/2021/aug/24/australian...
Funding agencies (which are generally controlled by government, not academia) could easily set the standard to be e.g. no subscription and $500 publishing fee (feel free to replace $500 with a reasonable amount, I think $500 is excessive, but it's much lower than current rates), as shown by the slow switch to Open Access, which has been driven by them.
- krull10 5y agoThis indeed! In the US the fed government wastes massive amounts of grant money covering excessive publishing and open access fees. This could easily be restricted to a small max per article that must be accepted by any journal grant funded results will be published in. The journals would adapt.