DOAJ Humanities and Social Science Journals
Posted by Celia Walter | 4 Feb, 2010http://www.cybergeo.eu/index22862.html
*
Jim Till showed how to use the PubMed Advanced Search option to
estimate the number of papers based on research by a given funder are
free online. (His immediate purpose was to estimate how many
CIHR-funded papers, which ought to be OA, are actually OA.)
http://tillje.wordpress.com/2010/01/08/preliminary-data-about-cihr-supported-publications-cited-in-pubmed/
* Heather Morrison showed how to use the PubMed Advanced Search
option to estimate the number of papers published in a given journal
are free online. In a separate post she showed how TA medical journals
with green policies (allowing authors to self-archive) can measure or
estimate the number of their articles on deposit in OA repositories.
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com/2010/01/calculating-compliance-with-nih-public.html
http://poeticeconomics.blogspot.com/2010/01/for-subscription-journals-calculating.html
Web of Science, covers the contents of 494 peer-reviewed open access journals. That amounts to 4.5% of the roughly 11,000 journals covered by the service, also known by its subsets -- Arts & Humanities Citation Index, Science Citation Index, and Social Sciences Citation Index.
Link to list of these titles:
http://blog.lib.umn.edu/scholcom/accessdenied/206168.html
A central, open access repository for the scholarly output of faculty and the broader research community at Harvard.
In 2004, Google began a partnership with Oxford University Library to scan mostly 19th century public domain books from its Bodleian library. Five years on, we're delighted to announce the end of this phase of our scanning with Oxford, our first European partner. Together, we have digitized and made available on Google Book Search many hundreds of thousands of public domain books from the Bodleian and other Oxford libraries, representing the bulk of their available public domain content." - Inside Google Book Search

A new online portal called Academic Earth has aggregated the video lectures available from universities such as MIT, Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Stanford, and Berkeley. According to The Bivings Report they plan to roll out many social features for users over the next couple of months. Another good place to look for open courseware and lecture materials is the Open Courseware Consortium where you can browse or Google across the collections of the 200 international universities who provide OCW.
From iLibrarian blog
http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/informationSystems//newsAndEvents/videoArchive.htm
"Directory of Open Access Journals covers free, full text, quality controlled scientific and scholarly journals. There are now 3614 journals in the directory. Currently 1249 journals are searchable at article level. 208756 articles are included".
Hongkiat has compiled a list of 20 of the best Web destinations which offer free e-books which includes 15 additional briefly suggested sites, and reader-contributed recommendations in the comments. If you haven’t had enough with these, you could check out the 22 e-book websites listed in 80 Online Resources for Book Lovers, or if you’re on the fence about the value of e-books, head over to read the 30 Benefits of Ebooks.
Christina Laun at CollegeDegrees.com has compiled The Ultimate Guide to Using Open Courseware: 70+ Apps, Search Engines and Resources for Free Learning. Her annotated list of resources are divided into the following categories:
Inflexions: A Journal for Research-Creation is a new peer-reviewed OA journal sponsored by the Sense Lab. The inaugural issue is undated but now online.
What is research-creation? From the about page:
Inflexions...invite[s] writing and/or other forms of expression actively exploring such issues as: (inter/trans/non) disciplinarity; the emergence of new modes of collaboration; micropolitics and the life and death of institutions; creativity, subjectivity and collectivity in cultural production; the ethics of aesthetics; the aesthetic as ethics. The goal is to promote experimental practices combining research and creation in such a way as to foster symbiotic links between philosophical inquiry, technological innovation, artistic production, and social and political engagement. Of continuing concern will be how these efforts may renew and recast relations between the concrete and the abstract, perception and conception, the body and technology...