Tag Archives: Social Media

Societies Research

China-Focused Virtual Issues Promote Social Science and Humanities Journals

Working together from offices in Boston, Melbourne, Oxford, and Singapore, Wiley editorial and marketing colleagues in the social sciences are collaborating on a series of online-only “virtual” issues created specifically for the Chinese market. Each virtual issue combines previously published articles from dozens of journals and books on a topic of special importance to Chinese…

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Societies Libraries

An Interview with Dr. Elisabeth Niggemann, Director General of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek

Dr. Elisabeth Niggemann has been Director General of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek (DNB- German National Library), with locations in Frankfurt am Main and Leipzig, since 1999. Her library career started in 1987 at the German Central Library for Medicine as the Head of the Acquisitions Department, and in 1994 she became Director of Düsseldorf University and…

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Societies Research Libraries

Wiley Partners with TED

In August 2012, Wiley became the first publisher to partner with TED, the non-profit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.  TED produces and disseminates free online lectures from exciting and original thinkers for its vast global user base. Their lectures have become increasingly popular in academia because they engage students and bring subjects to life, so…

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Societies Research

Virtual “Museum of Social Media” Promotes Social Science and Humanities Journals

Marketing colleagues for Wiley’s Social Science and Humanities (SSH) journals recently tapped the buzz around social media with the virtual Museum of Social Media, which ran from May through September 2012 on Wiley Online Library with promotions and free access to all readers. Featuring a clickable “floor plan” map with “exhibits” linking to collections of…

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Societies Research

Reaching a Global Audience through Social Networking

By now, most of our readers are participants in the world of social networking. Whether it’s for personal or business use, social media are connecting people all over the world.  Publishing News (PN) has included a number of past articles on the topic; this article provides an update on some of the ways we’ve continued to…

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Societies

Academic Conferences in a Digital Age

Why move to using digital displays at conferences? In this online age Wiley is taking advantage of superior functionality by moving suitable journals to online only on a case by case basis, (see ‘The demise of the print journal – or is it?’), which means there are no longer print sample issues of these journals…

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Societies

Your Starter for Ten…An interview with Mirko Bischofberger (EFPL Life Sciences, Switzerland), Zhao Chen (Tsinghua University, China), and Tiago Carrijo (Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil)

1) Mirko, Zhao, and Tiago, thank you for taking the time to speak to Publishing News. We’d like to start by finding out about your current position and your lab.   Mirko: Thanks to you. I think the following mix of European, Chinese and South American answers could turn out to be very interesting. I…

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Societies

High Impact Marketing

At Wiley-Blackwell we are always looking for the most effective – and cost-effective – ways to market our journals.  In an online environment, that increasingly means going digital, but we still rely on tried-and trusted traditional marketing techniques too.  Here are some of the most successful tools and tactics overall that we use to help…

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Societies Research

Going Mobile

It is amazing to think that it has only been a little over a year since Steve Jobs stood on a platform in San Francisco and announced the launch of the iPad. Since then over 17 million iPads have been sold worldwide, with 3 million being sold in the first 80 days from launch (to…

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Societies

Scholarly Journal Publishing: Developments and Implications

The basic functions of a research journal were first described by Henry Oldenburg as   registration, certification, dissemination, and archiving.  This has proved a robust model, with the number of titles growing steadily in an almost straight-line graph, from the launch of The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society in 1665 to a current total of…

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