Reference list for the Research in colour exhibition
- Academic libraries cannot afford to carry on with transformative agreements, Caroline Edwards, LSE Impact Blog, (2025)
- Debattråd om granskning och tvivelaktiga tidskrifter
- Forskning och innovation för framtid, nyfikenhet och nytta, Regeringens proposition, 2024/25:60
- Ge den vetenskapliga boken högre meritvärde, Helena Östlund, (2023), Curie
- Not-for-profit scholarly publishing might not be cheaper – And that’s OK, Rob Johnson, LSE Impact Blog, (2024)
- När all forskning stöps i samma form, Jonatan Nästesjö, Curie, (2024)
- Måttet som styr forskarkarriärer, Sara Nilsson, Curie, (2016)
- Near future academic publishing – a speculative social science fiction experiment, Ben Williamson, Felicitas Macgilchrist & John Potter, Learning, Media and Technology, (2024)
- ”Open access” inte bara en vision, Peter Tillhammar, Läkartidningen (2005)
- Open access publishing takes off : the dream is now achievable, Tony Delamothe & Richard Smith, BMJ, (2004)
- Prestationsmått gör forskningen mindre kreativ, Siv Engelmark, Curie, (2022)
- Read-and-Publish Open Access deals are heightening global inequalities in access to publication, Jefferson Pooley, LSE Impact Blog, (2020)
- The changing landscape of scientific communication: open access, predatory journals and the near future, Carmine Zoccali & Francesca Mallamaci, (2023) Journal of Nephrology
- The gold rush: Why open access will boost publisher profits, Taster, LSE Impact Blog, (2019)
- Three lessons COVID-19 has taught us about Open Access publishing, Robert Kiley, LSE Impact Blog, (2020)
- Why perpetuate a 300-year-old anachronism? Reincarnating the research article into a ‘living document’, Blog Admin, LSE Impact Blog, (2015)
- Why the future of academic publishing “must be impact-focused”, Research Information, 2025
