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To complement this article, below is a link to a press release about Rice
University Press, is reopening under a digital model after ceasing
operations at the end of 1996.  The books will be published on a web site,
where they can be read free of charge, or purchased for download.
Additionally, readers wishing to have a bound paper version of the book can
order a print on demand (POD) copy.

A major focus of the press’s work will be Art History, because, according
to the press announcement: "Over the years, many university presses have
slashed the number of art history titles, severely limiting younger
scholars' prospects of publication ... Rice University Press has identified
art history as a field that would benefit immediately and therefore it will
be the press's first area of major effort."

http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~rup/press.html

- Sigrid Kelsey


Max Marmor <[log in to unmask]>@LSV.UKY.EDU> on 09/26/2006 21:44:06


Please respond to Max Marmor <[log in to unmask]>
Sent by:    ART LIBRARIES SOCIETY DISCUSSION LIST <[log in to unmask]>

To:   [log in to unmask]
cc:    (bcc: Sigrid E Kelsey/skelsey/LSU)



Subject:    [ARLIS-L] "Art History and Its Publications in the Electronic
Age"






Colleagues,

I thought I'd point out that the full text of the Mellon-funded report by
Hilary Ballon (Columbia) and Mariet Westermann (NYU) on "Art History and
Its Publications in the Electronic Age", to which Al Willis drew our
attention, is now available on the web at
http://cnx.org/content/col10376/latest/

The supporting data and analyses, by Lawrence McGill (Princeton), are also
on the web at http://cnx.org/content/col10377/latest/

I believe these URLs will change in coming days, but hopefully there will
be a reference to the new URLs.  The study is being published by Rice
University Press and CLIR.

Best,

Max Marmor