利用虚拟打印机生成学术不端检测报告PDF文件

在讨论对期刊的学术不端检测报告作信息化存档重要性的基础上,针对中国知网学术不端检测系统生成的文本复制检测报告单无法直接生成PDF文件的问题,提出利用虚拟打印机生成学术不端检测报告PDF文件的方法,并给出了详细、可行的实现步骤。     

随机对照试验报告中的学术不端问题及对策

文章探讨随机对照试验(RCT)报告中容易出现的学术不端行为及其产生原因,并提出解决对策.发现RCT报告中涉及的学术不端行为包括剽窃、伪造数据,一稿多投,作者署名问题等,产生原因包括审查、监督、惩罚力度不严及宣传力度不够等.进一步提出,减少RCT报告类文章的学术不端行为的对策包括健全学术不端行为认定和惩罚制度,构建期刊学术不端和伦理审查信息共享平台,严格三审、外审流程,运用网络首发和增强出版等新兴出版模式,充分发挥编辑人员的学术监督作用.     

如何看待图书馆学术地位的调查报告--国内若干专家学者如是说

文章通过对图书馆学术地位的问题开展函询调查,将部分图书馆业内专家学者对图书馆学术地位的观点进行综合报告,进而揭示图书馆的学术性和学术地位.     

《中国人文社会科学图书学术影响力报告》出版发布

国家社科基金后期资助项目成果《中国人文社会科学图书学术影响力报告》已由中国社会科学出版社正式出版。该报告是南京大学特聘教授、国家重点学科带头人、博士生导师苏新宁教授带领其团队,历经十数年研究,继《中国人文社会科学学术影响力报告》(2007年出版)、《中国人文社会科学期刊学术影响力报告》(2009年     

学术编辑策划专刊/专栏应具备的能力及实施要领

聚焦某学科领域热点策划出版专刊/专栏是科技期刊获取优秀稿源的重要方式,也是科技期刊学术编辑必备的能力之一。从发挥学术编辑主观能动性角度出发,以本文作者近期独立策划的“无人机前沿技术”专刊/“中国北斗导航技术”专栏为实例,从培养学术敏感性、撰写策划报告、后续跟进及常见问题3大方面,总结分析学术编辑策划完成专刊/专栏所应具备的能力和实施要领。     

从学术规范角度看我国英文社科期刊的国际化进程

通过调查美国汤森路透科技信息集团2015年公布的《期刊引证报告》中11种我国主办的SSCI英文学术期刊的学术规范使用情况,发现我国英文学术期刊尚未建立标准的学术规范.我国英文社科期刊的国际化发展道路上存在两个突出问题,一是在学术规范上处于"学徒状态",无权威的国际化学术规范;二是缺乏学术自信,未能统一学术标准.未来还需要出版从业者、学者、政府共同努力,从建立学术规范做起,进而建立大型学术传播平台,不断推进我国学术期刊的国际化进程.     

人文社会科学期刊有了新评价体系

长期困扰期刊界和学术领域的期刊评价问题．如今有了一个新的解决方案：由南京大学信息管理系中国社会科学研究评价中心博士导师、南京大学国家重点学科——情报学学科首席学术带头人苏新宁教授领衔完成的国家哲学科学重大基金项目成果之一——中国人文科学期刊学术影响力报告;日前就全面合理地评价我国人文社会科学期刊提出评价体系。     

利用"学术讲座"提高高校学报质量的实践

参听"学术讲座"可作为提高编辑综合素质的现实途径;"学术讲座"可为学报的组稿、约稿工作提供重要渠道;"学术讲座"是学报编辑接触创新学术观点的理想场所;通过与"学术讲座"专家的交流可拓宽学报的办刊思路.利用"学术讲座"提高学报质量时编辑应该注意以下3个问题:一是要为参听报告做好必要的准备,二是要严肃认真地对待专家稿件,三是要掌握与专家交往、交流的艺术.     

高校自科学报设置"简报"专栏的优化建设

高校自科学报是反映高校最新研究成果和促进国内外学术交流的窗口,为了加强其在科技重大事件方面的主动、快速反应能力,提高其学术水平和学术地位,扩大影响力[1],学报编辑部应在栏目建设上不断创新,办出特色。简报是将研究工作中的成果、应用性较强的技术报告或试验报告简明扼要的及时报道,具有科技报告类文献的特点[2-3],其学术水平应与专题论文相似[4]。笔者认为设置“简报”专栏对于促进学报创新性,提高办刊水平,具有重要学术价值和社会效益。一、“简报”专栏设置情况及存在问题针对“简报”专栏的设置情况,笔者此次考察了2004至2005年…     

我国医学期刊提升学术影响力的有效途径——基于高影响力中华医学会系列杂志研究

以《中国科技期刊引证报告(核心板)》和《中华医学会系列杂志学术质量审读报告》为主要数据来源,筛选出中华医学会系列杂志中学术质量排名前10的期刊,对期刊的主办单位、办刊方针、栏目特色、学术共同体在办刊中发挥的作用和微信公众号运营等方面进行研究,总结他们的办刊经验,以供其他医学期刊学习和借鉴。     

Journalism Issues

Herbert Brucker's Communication is Power: Unchanging Values in a Changing Journalism (New York: Oxford University Press, 1973—$9.50)

A Free and Responsive Press: The Twentieth Century Fund Task Force Report for a National News Council (New York: Twentieth Century Fund, 1973—$1.00, paper)

David M. Rubin and David P. Sachs Mass Media and the Environment: Weter Resources Land Use and Atomic Energy in California (New York: Praeger Special Studies, 1973—$18.50)

Oliver Pilat's Drew Pearson: An Unauthorized Biography (New York: Harper's Magazine Press, 1973—$10.00)     

General Mass Communications

Rudy Bretz' A Taxonomy of Communication Media (Educational Technology Publications, 140 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632, $4.95)

Donald F. Theall's The Ledium is the Rear View Mirror: Understanding McLuhan (Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, $2.65 paperback)

John Hohenberg's Free Press/Free People: The Best Cause (Columbia University Press, $9.95)

Robert Cirino's Don't Blame Me: How the News Media Use Bias, Distortion and Censorship to Manipulate Public Opinion. (Diversity Press, Box 45764, Los Angeles 90045, $2.95 paperback)

Barbara J. Love (ed.) Foremost qomen in Comunications: A Biographical Work on Accomplished Women in Broadcasting, Publishing, Advertising, Public Relations, and Allied Professions. (Foremost American Publishing co./R.R. Bowker, $25.00)

Robert L. Breeden (chief ed.) Those Inventive Afcricans (National Geographic Society, Washington D.C. 20036, $4.25)

Black Comnunicator (Suite 405, 1730 11 St. NU, Washington D.C., 20036, $5.00 annually)

Arthur R. Miller's The Assault on Privacy: Coaputers, Data Banks, and Dossiers (University of Michigan Press, $7.95)

George Katona, Burkhard Strumpel and Ernest Zahn's Aspirations and Affluence (McGraw-Hill, $12.95)     

Media Regulation

AMERICAN BROADCASTING AND THE FIRST AMENDMENT by Lucas A. Powe Jr. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1987—$25)

BEYOND BROADCASTING: PATTERNS IN POLICY AND LAW by Don R. Le Due (New York: Longman, 1987—price not given)

CABLE TELEVISION AND THE FIRST AMENDMENT by Patrick Parsons (Lexington, MA: Lexington Books, 1987—$24.00)

THE QUESTION OF PORNOGRAPHY: RESEARCH FINDINGS AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS by Edward Donnerstein, et al. (New York: Free Press, 1987 $24.95)

PRIVACY IN A PUBLIC SOCIETY: HUMAN RIGHTS IN CONFLICT by Richard F. Hixson (New York: Oxford University Press, 1987—$19.95)     

In support of innovation management and Roger's Innovation Diffusion theory

This paper makes a case for the practicality of Roger's Innovation Diffusion theory. [Rogers, E. (1962). Diffusion of innovations. New York: The Free Press; Rogers, E. (1995). Diffusion of innovations. New York: The Free Press] By using Roger's Innovation Diffusion theory, the paper explores the innovation process from the development stage towards the diffusion stage (the stage of commercialization) of the two major research funding organizations in Thailand: the National Science and Technology Development Agency (NSTDA) and the Thailand Research Fund (TRF). Theoretical and empirical analysis are attempted, focusing on the relation between the management of research and development (R&D) projects and the level of innovation diffusion. The empirical results can help R&D managers manage the projects to contribute to technological development in industry.     

Building a collaborative communication ethics manifesto

Courses: This activity could be used in courses where persuasion, dialogue, and communication ethics are primary. Thus, a communication ethics course, or course units where students discuss ethics, would be appropriate. For instance, even a human communication course could use this activity to describe ethical treatment of “the other” or a mass communication class can use this activity to discuss ethical power (i.e. the power of technology or news media). This activity could also be modified for use in a public speaking, rhetoric, organizational, or small group communication.

Objective: This activity should be used in tandem with the National Communication Association (NCA) ethical credos on communication. In 2014, to mark the 100th anniversary of the NCA, NCA reaffirmed three ethical credos: The Credo for Free and Responsible Communication in a Democratic Society (National Communication Association, 2013); The Credo for Free and Responsible Use of Electronic Communication Network (National Communication Association, 1963); and the Credo for Ethical Communication (National Communication Association, 1999). When training students to think ethically, it is important to help them develop categories and determine declarative statements. Thus, the NCA documents are effective examples of communication manifestos. Ultimately, through collaboration with partners, small groups of students will develop a communication ethics manifesto in a format similar to the NCA examples. Specifically, they will identify ethical dilemmas, in the activity these are called “Urgent 21st Century Communication Ethics Issues,” and determine declarative statements that provide an ethical framework to address the issue. The “big question”: can student groups create a declarative and collaborative manifesto that addresses urgent 21t century communication ethics issues?     

Accounting for losses: The great Detroit newspaper war

This article discusses different accounting treatments of investment expenditures as evidence of financial losses that justify a finding that a newspaper is failing under the Newspaper Preservation Act. It then analyzes the accounting practices used by the Detroit Free Press to show operating losses and the implications of those practices to public policy decisions.     

History

MARCONI by Giancarlo Masini (Marsilio Publishers, 853 Broadway, New York 10003—$26.00, ISBN 1–56886–028–5, 370 pp.)

PROPAGANDA FOR WAR: HOW THE UNITED STATES WAS CONDITIONED TO FIGHT THE GREAT WAR OF 1914–1918 by Stewart Halsey Ross (Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co, 1996—$42.50, ISBN 0–7864–0111–7, 341 pp.)

RADIO PRIEST: CHARLES COUGHLIN, THE FATHER OF HATE RADIO by Donald Warren (New York: Free Press, 1996—$27.50, ISBN 0–684–82403–5, 376 pp.)

MEDIA MEMOIR: A TWENTIETH‐CENTURY MEMOIR by Erik Barnouw (Chapel Hill: Duke University Press, 1996—price not given, ISBN 0–8223–1728–1, 264 pp.)     

<Emphasis Type="Italic">Managing their own past</Emphasis>. German archivists between national socialism and democracy

The article examines the transition of (West) German archivists from the Nazi period to the time of Allied occupation and on into the early years of the Federal Republic of Germany. After considering the extent of the profession’s nazification, the article focuses on Allied denazification efforts after the war and discusses the strategies archivists devised in order to maneuver through these dangerous times. In the end, the archival profession mastered the transition with only minor “denazification damage.” The article closes with an examination of the consequences of the continuity of personnel especially among the leading archivists of the former Prussian Archival Administration (Preussische Archivverwaltung) for the reconstruction of the archival profession in West Germany.

Communications Law

CABLE TELEVISION AND OTHER NONBROADCAST VIDEO: LAW AND POLICY by Daniel L. Brenner and Monroe E. Price (Clark Boardman Co., 435 Hudson St., New York 10014, 1986—$85.00)

THE JOURNALIST'S HANDBOOK ON LIBEL AND PRIVACY by Barbara Dill (New York: Free Press, 1986—$19.95)

THE PRESS AND THE STATE: SOCIOHISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY INTERPRETATIONS by Walter M. Brasch and Dana R. Ulloth (Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 1986—$47.50/24.95)

THE TOLERANT SOCIETY: FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND EXTREMIST SPEECH IN AMERICA by Lee C. Bollinger (New York: Oxford University Press, 1986—$19.95)

CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN COPYRIGHT LAU 1986 (922 pp.)

COUNSELING CLIENTS IN THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY (793 pp.)     

Review and criticism

Selected legal decisions of 1981

Media and the Russian Publicy, Ellen Propper Mickiewicz (New York: Praeger, 1981).

Media Power Politics, David L. Paletz and Robert M. Entman (New York: The Free Press, 1981).

Politics As Communication, Robert G. Meadow (Norwood, NJ: Ablex Publishing Corporation, 1980).