Society for Scholarly Publishing Seminar Series
----------
PROFIT, TECHNOLOGY & SCHOLARSHIP
A One-Day Seminar Examining Their Relationships
Sheraton Suites
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
Monday, October 18, 1993
----------
This seminar examines the effects of technology on publishing and
scholarship in the 1990s, as well as the economics of electronic
scholarly publishing. We will consider the impact of technology _and_
profits on the relationships between publishers and scholars. This
seminar will benefit:
o Publishers with electronic publishing programs who want to
learn more about the effects of technology on scholarship.
o Publishers considering electronic publication who are
concerned about the economics of electronic publishing and
the market demand for electronic formats.
o Scholars and librarians who are concerned about the effect
of technology and profits on the scholarly mission.
o Anyone interested in learning about the future of
scholarship and scholarly communication in the electronic
age.
----------
8:00 - 9:00 Registration
9:00 - 10:15 SESSION I: IS PROFIT POSSIBLE?
Eric Calaluca (Paratext) - Back to Basics: Publishing
is Publishing
Dick Wood (UMI) - Risk-taking and the Electronic
Publishing Environment (UMI/IEEE Project)
Speaker from Knight-Ridder - Bringing Electronic
Publications to the Consumer: Economic
Considerations
10:45 - 12:00 SESSION II: SUPPORTING SCHOLARSHIP OR THWARTING
PUBLISHING?
Jane Rosenberg (National Endowment for the Humanities)
Role of the Grant Making Foundation in Electronic
Publishing
Mike Neuman (Georgetown University Academic Computing
Center) - Self-Publishing vs. Working with the
Publisher: the Best of Both Worlds
12:00 - 1:00 Lunch
1:00 - 2:15 SESSION III: TECHNOLOGY: DOES THE PUBLISHER _HAVE_ TO
GET INVOLVED?
Royalynn O'Connor (Oxford University Press) - Pushed or
Pulled: Seventy Titles and Still Going; Does it
Make Sense?
Carolyn Dyer (READEX) - The Scholarly Market: Are
Demands Driving the Publisher?
William Mathews (Research Publications) - Placing the
Format in its Proper Perspective
2:45 - 4:00 SESSION IV: SCHOLARSHIP: BYTING THE DUST? OR REACHING
FULL POTENTIAL?
David Seaman (University of Virginia Electronic Text
Center) - Supplying the Scholar with Integrated
Resources: the Seamless Information System
Susan Hockey (Center for Electronic Texts in the
Humanities) - Beyond the Reference Tool: Large
Full Text Databases and their Importance to
Scholarship
----------------------------------------------------------------------
PROFIT, TECHNOLOGY & SCHOLARSHIP REGISTRATION FORM
Last Name: First Name:
Title: Organization:
Address:
City: State: ZIP:
Phone: FAX: E-Mail:
Do you need disabled or other special services?
If so, please describe:
Vegetarian meal required?
___ SSP Member: Early Registration - $195
Postmarked after October 8 - $245
___ Non-Member: Early Registration - $245
Postmarked after October 8 - $295
$_________ Amount Enclosed ___ This form confirms a FAX
registration
___ Check made payable to SSP ___Visa ___ MC
Credit Card #:
Name of Cardholder:
Signature:
----------------------------------------------------------------------
CANCELLATION POLICY: Full refund for cancellation received at least
one week prior to the seminar date. All others subject to $50 service
fee. There are no refunds for cancellations received less than 72
hours prior to the seminar.
Mail this form to: SSP Seminar Registration
10200 West 44th Avenue
Suite #304
Wheat Ridge CO 80033
Phone: 303 422-3914
FAX: 303 422-8894
----------
Marcia Tuttle
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
tuttle@gibbs.oit.unc.edu