@JEPub@hcommons.social

JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Jul 13, 2026

We are now on LinkedIn! Connect with us there for longer form content: https://linkedin.com/company/journal-of-electronic-publishing

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Jun 01, 2026

New Call for Papers alert! Consider submitting to our forthcoming special issue on "Accessibility in Digital Publishing" edited by Ellen Forget and John W Maxwell @jmaxsfu@hcommons.social CfP available here: journals.publishing.umich.edu/jep/news/253/ Abstracts due October 1 2026.

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Elfenbein, Hoffman & LaFlamme’s “Emerging Forms of Open Research in Social/Cultural Anthropology,” shares interviews with key contributors to three emerging open research infrastructures in anthropology: PECE, EMERGE, and the xcol inventory. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.8085 [20/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

In “Open Infrastructure and the Threat of ‘Vanishing’ Journals: Leveraging Open Knowledge Commons, Open Source Software & DIY Solutions to Preserve Humanities and Social Sciences Research”, Graham Jensen, Sajib Ghosh, Archie To, and Ray Siemens explore interventions to address vulnerable digital scholarship. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7860 [19/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Simon Dumas Primbault’s “Do Infrastructures Have Epistemologies? Studying an Open Access Infrastructure for SSH from Within” examines the socio-epistemic features of HSS infrastructures with specific reference to OpenEdition Lab. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7803 [18/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Corinna MacDonald’s “Mobilizing Knowledge in the Humanities and Social Sciences: Exploring Competing Articulations of Openness in Policy and Practice” considers knowledge mobilization (KMb) requirements in Canadian HE institutions & expressing public research value. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7849 [17/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Candice Fillaud, Chérifa Boukacem-Zeghmouri, Yutong Fei, and Valentine Favel-Kapoian’s “The French HSS Community Speaks Out on Open Science: A Top-Down and Bottom-Up Taxonomy Approach” unpacks French HSS scholars’ criticisms of French national open science policy. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7835 [16/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

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Ioanna Faïta’s “Tensions et zones d’ombre autour de la science ouverte en SHS en France” (Tensions and gray areas surrounding open science in the humanities & social sciences in France) examines controversies in adoption of open science within French HSS communities. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7854 [15/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

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Claire Davin, Jess Beck, and Lai Ma’s “Open Practices, Closed Realities? Archaeological Perspectives on Open Research Practices” presents findings from in-depth interviews with archaeologists, surfacing barriers to engagement with openness in this field. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7833 [14/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

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Elen Le Foll’s article ‘“Well, parts of linguistics is open’: Insights into Linguists’ Diverse Understandings of Open Science” draws on survey data & interviews with linguists, highlighting field-specific challenges, including issues of copyright and data privacy. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7974 [13/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Wong and Wong, in “Negotiating Openness Under Authoritarian Risk: Feminist Open Data Sharing in Hong Kong,” consider the ethics & governance of data sharing, with specific focus on qualitative data gathered within politically precarious or authoritarian contexts. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7839 [12/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

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In “Open Scholarship in the Humanities: An OA Author Intervention,” Fathallah draws on her own experience of open access book publishing to highlight the need for more ethical forms of publishing that are less beholden to traditional structures of prestige. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7812 [11/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

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Adeola Eze, in “What Does Openness Mean for the Humanities? Redefining Ethical and Reflexive Practices in Open Research”, examines the discourse underpinning open science and reinterprets it for the humanities with close attention paid to the work of Umberto Eco. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7873 [10/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

In “A Prototyping Renaissance: Form, Content, and Scale in Open Publication in the Humanities,” John W Maxwell and Alessandra Bordini consider prototyping as a way to reframe our ideas of open research in the humanities beyond content-only notions of open access. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7837 [9/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

In “Open at the Level of (Para)Text: Critical Intertextuality and Discursive Notation as Open Research Practices in the Humanities,” Jenni Adams explores textual & paratextual practices to support transparency in a situated and epistemically appropriate way. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7845 [8/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

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In “Doing Openness Otherwise: Democratization and OA Publishing in HSS,” Rebekka Kiesewetter reveals opportunities for a truly democratized OA publishing landscape by way of situated, collective experimentation. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7944 [7/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

In “Open for Debate: Situating Open Research for the Humanities in a Neoliberal Setting,” Beatriz Barrocas Ferreira addresses the underlying politics of open research in the humanities, calling for development of a more just and genuinely open knowledge system. https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7850 [6/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Editors Samuel Moore, Jenni Adams, and Miranda Barnes open the issue with ‘Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences: Editors’ Introduction,’ outlining key questions asked within the issue and introducing the contributions: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.9283 [5/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

The issue includes the following contributions: [4/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

The contributions to this issue highlight tensions in current open research discourse, but also reveal the many opportunities for discussions of openness to broaden out and encompass a greater variety of practices and applications across a range of disciplines. [3/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

This timely and essential collection considers how dominant understandings of open research and open science relate to HSS disciplines and how they are resisted, asking if AHSS disciplines need their own conceptions of openness, or if OR itself needs to “humanise”. [2/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Apr 17, 2026

We at @JEPub@hcommons.social are excited to announce the publication of our new special issue on Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences, edited by Samuel Moore, Jenni Adams, and Miranda Barnes https://journals.publishing.umich.edu/jep/issue/456/info/ [1/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing (@JEPub@hcommons.social) - hcommons.social

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Mar 10, 2026

Reminder…: Consider submitting to our forthcoming special issue on The Future of Diamond Open Access: Possibilities, Perils, and Pathways. CfP available here:
https://journals.publishing.umich.edu/jep/news/239/

We invite broader discussion on Diamond OA and its future(s), from the highly conceptual to the deeply infrastructural. What is next for Diamond OA as it oscillates between the potential for either a technocratic or community-led and commons-based future?

Abstracts due March 23rd 2026. #DiamondOA

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Feb 11, 2026

New Call for Papers alert! Consider submitting to our forthcoming special issue on The Future of Diamond Open Access: Possibilities, Perils, and Pathways. CfP available here: https://journals.publishing.umich.edu/jep/news/239/ Abstracts due March 23rd 2026. #DiamondOA

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Dec 09, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Finally, Jeff Pooley @jpooley considers the predominance of textuality in scholarly communication; a reality reflected in JEP’s own historical corpus, which is primarily (although not exclusively!) text based: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.8757 [5/5]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Dec 09, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

John Maxwell @jmaxsfu telescopes into the Books and Browsers moment, an era that JEP engaged by publishing proceedings from that conference: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.8294 [4/5]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Dec 09, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Chérifa Boukacem-Zeghmouri @boukacemzeg provides a historical reflection on JEP’s trajectory over the past few decades, and the ways in which her own work has intersected with the journal’s over time: EN: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.8761 FR: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.8311 [3/5]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Dec 09, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

In JEP 28(3), co-editors Alyssa Arbuckle @alyssaarbuckle & Janneke Adema @openreflections reflect on editorship in “Valuing the Role of the Editor: Now and in the Future” and dig deeper into an ongoing consideration of AI and editorship: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.8758 [2/5]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Dec 09, 2025

We are excited to announce the publication of our JEP 30th Anniversary Special Issue, comprising reflections from our editorial board and edited by Alyssa Arbuckle @alyssaarbuckle@hcommons.social and Janneke Adema @openreflections@hcommons.social ! https://journals.publishing.umich.edu/jep/issue/439/info/ [1/5]

hcommons.social

Alyssa Arbuckle (she/her) (@alyssaarbuckle@hcommons.social) - hcommons.social

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Dec 09, 2025

Pssst… it’s our birthday! Happy 30th Birthday, JEP! 🎈

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 04, 2025

Replying to @anne_baillot@mamot.fr

@OpenBookPublish @anne_baillot Thanks Anne! We are very happy that we have been able to include a review of your important book in this special issue.

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Finally, Maddalena Fragnito reviews Anne Baillot’s @anne_baillot book From Handwriting to Footprinting, published by Open Book Publishers @OpenBookPublish in her book review ‘Rethinking Textuality in the Climate Crisis’: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7637 [12/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

In ‘Sustainability and Resilience: A Critical Review of Sustainability Literature & Implications to Resilience of U.S. Academic Libraries, Archives, and Information Systems’ Kaitlyn Rich imagines community-engaged decentralized paths based on academic-archival collabs: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7211 [11/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Chelsea Miya & Geoffrey Rockwell @geoffreyrockwell argue in ‘Platitudes: The Carbon Weight of the Post-Platform Scholarly Web’ for a minimal computing–inspired approach to web design to push back against the hegemony of big tech & adopt more eco-conscious forms of knowledge production: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7247 [10/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Simon Worthington @mrchristian et al., in ‘Climate Justice in Electronic Publishing: Supporting Global South Participation in Climate Science Through Semantic Publishing’ present a model to open up & make the IPCC climate reports more accessible, beyond the constraints of the PDF: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7206 [9/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Angus Lyall, Mark Ortiz & Emily Billo’s 'Greenwashing at Elsevier: A Political Ecology of Corporate Publishing' republished from @jpoliticalecology.bsky.social‬ details greenwashing rituals at Elsevier as form of corporate labor governance to immobilize climate activism https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7482 (republished from the Journal of Political Ecology @journalofpoliticalecology) [8/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

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Janneke Adema @openreflections argues in ‘Strategies for Climate Justice in the Academic Publishing Industry: From Pledges to Direct Action’ that the industry needs stronger commitments & climate governance (including legislation & penalties) that go beyond self-regulatory frameworks: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7096 [7/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

In ‘Multilingual Scholarly Publishing and Artificial Intelligence Translation Tools: Weighing Social Justice & Climate Justice’ Lynne Bowker @lynnebowker weighs these tools potential to aid linguistic diversity with their environmental harm & (non)human costs: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7100 [6/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

Editor Janneke Adema @openreflections opens the issue with ‘Editor’s Gloss. Publishing and Climate Justice: Dialogue and Action,’ in which she outlines the questions the issue asks while introducing the contributions and the ways in which they offer real examples of meaningful change: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.7801 [5/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

The issue includes the following contributions: [4/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

The contributions to this issue all share a desire to further the dialogue about climate (in)justice in scholarly publishing. But they also offer real examples of how scholars, publishers, libraries, universities and infrastructure providers can start to make meaningful change in this context [3/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

This important collection captures urgent and critical research that starts to outline the challenges the climate emergency poses to the publishing sector. The issue asks: What is the role and responsibility of the publishing industry in tackling climate change? [2/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 02, 2025

We at @JEPub@hcommons.social are excited to announce the publication of our new special issue on Publishing and Climate Justice, edited by Janneke Adema @openreflections@hcommons.social! https://journals.publishing.umich.edu/jep/issue/386/info/ [1/n]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing (@JEPub@hcommons.social) - hcommons.social

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 20, 2024

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Finally, in her postscript ‘Multilingualism in Scholarly Publishing: How Far Can Technology Take Us and What Else Can We Do?’ Lynne Bowker provides a summative reflection on the intersection between emerging technologies & multilingual scholarship: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.6262 [18/18]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 20, 2024

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Sarah Tew and Melissa Jerome offer a detailed account of a project’s creation when dealing with more than one language in ‘Recetas de las Américas: A Case Study in Hugo Static Site Generator for Bilingual Web Publishing’ https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.5603 [17/18]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 20, 2024

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In ‘Illegible Multiculturalisms: Making, Digesting, and Translating Empanadas and Doenjang-jjigae within Digital Monolingualism’ Bascuñan-Wiley and Jungsuk Howard present a cooking/writing project to further examine these technical tensions: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.5433 [16/18]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 20, 2024

Replying to @JEPub@hcommons.social

@quinnanya, Goregaokar, Joeng (Yang) & Kamran consider how major technological shifts have impacted multilingual publishing in ‘Encoding Multilingualism: Technical Affordances of Multilingual Publication from Manuscripts to Unicode and OpenType’ https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.5528 [15/18]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 20, 2024

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@RonaldSnijder & Danny Kingsley examine language bias in research assessment & bibliometric databases and alternatives in ‘Research Assessment Systems and the Effects of Publication Language: Manifestations in the Directory of Open Access Books’ https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.4847 [14/18]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 20, 2024

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In ‘Dealing with Multilingualism and Non-English Content in Open Repositories: Challenges and Perspectives’ Christophe Dony, @irynakuchma & Milica Ševkušić @lessormore focus on the role of open repositories in facilitating multilingual publishing: https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.5455 [13/18]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing @JEPub@hcommons.social · Sep 20, 2024

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In 'Sustainable Growth of Multilingual Open Publishing Projects: The Case of Programming Historian' @rivaquiroga, Anisa Hawes, Anna-Maria Sichani @amsichani & Charlotte Chevrie sketch the multilingual publishing approach in this suite of DH journals https://journals.publishing.umich.edu/jep/article/id/5571/ [12/18]

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JournalofElectronicPublishing (@JEPub@hcommons.social) - hcommons.social

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JournalofElectronicPublishing (@JEPub@hcommons.social) - hcommons.social

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