Law in the Internet Society

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ElliottPaper1Quotes 4 - 27 Oct 2008 - Main.ElliottAsh
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53 Vill. L. Rev. 1, 24

A. Lexis and Westlaw

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Political Economy Sources

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Free labor, costly journals (Bergstrom 2001)
  • There is a remarkable difference between the prices that commercial publishers charge to libraries for economics journals and the prices charged by professional societies and university presses. This price difference does not reflect a difference in quality. The six most-cited economics journals listed in the Social Science Citation Index are all nonprofit journals, and their library subscription prices average about $180 per year. Only five of the 20 most-cited journals are owned by commercial publishers, and the average price of these five journals is about $1660 per year.
 Open Access in a Closed Universe: Lexis, Westlaw, Law Schools, and the Legal Information Market

An Open Model for a Web-Based Semantic Case Law Repository


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