Currently, 13 Malaysian e-journals are found on the Web. Focuses on the
Electronic Journal of the University of Malaya (EJUM),which hosts the
ejournals Malaysian Journal of Computer Science (MJCS), Malaysian Journal of
Library and Information Science (MJLIS),and Journal of Problem-Based
Learning (JPBL). EJUMis modelled for uniformity in terms of searching,
retrieval and display of search results. Independence is ensured for each journal in
terms of editorial policy, style of publication and content. Through EJUM,
academic publishers can be involved in electronic publishing. Publishers are able to
archive older issues, automate the editorial and refereeing process, and receive
subscribers' access reports. Users have varied search and retrieval options
and a profiling service to alert them of new articles. This host allows refereed
journal publishers to ‘park' within the system free of charge.
Bailey, Charles
. 1994.
Scholarly electronic publishing on the Internet, the NREN and the NII:
charting possible futures
. Serials Review, 20, no. 3, 1994:
7–16
. Available at: http://info.lib.uh.edu/cwb/schpub.htm
2.
Buckingham, Shum Simon
and
Sumner, Tamara
. 2000. JIME: an interactive Journal for Interactive
Media Available at:
http://d3e.open.ac.uk/demodoc/d3eexamplepaper.html,
18-18 pp.
3.
Harnad, Stephen
and
Hemus, M.1997. All or none: no stable hybrid or hybrid or half-way
solutions for launching the learned periodical literature into the post
Gutenberg Galaxy. In
Butterworth, I.
, ed. The impact of electronic publishing on the academic
community.
London: Portland Press
. Also available at: http://www.cogsci.soton.ac.uk/harnad/Papers/Harnad/harnad97.hybrid.pub.html
4.
Harter, Stephen P.
and
Kim, Hak Joon
. 1996.
Electronic journal and scholarly communication: a citation and reference study
. Paper presented at the Mid-year Meeting of the American Society
for Information Science, San Diego, May
20–22, 1996:
299–315
. Also available at: http://php.indiana.edu/harter_asis96midyear.html
5.
Lancaster, F.W.1985.
The paperless society. Revisited
. American Libraries, 16 (8),
553–555
.
6.
Mogge, Dru
. 1999.
Seven years of tracking electronic publishing: the ARL Directory of
Electronic Journals, Newsletters and Academic Discussion Lists
. Library Hi-Tech Vol. 17, no. 1:
17–25
.
7.
Nadasdy, Zoltan
. 1997.
A truly all-electronic journal: let democracy replace peer review
. Journal of Electronic Publishing, Vol. 3
(1:
4-4
pp. Also available at: http://www.press.umich.edu/jep/03-01/EJCBS.html.
8.
Okerson, Ann
. 1992.
The missing model: a circle of gifts
. Serials Review18, no. 1–2:
92–96
.
9.
Roosfa, Hashim. 2000. Status serta sikap ahli akademik di Malaysia terhadap
e-jurnal ilmiah. MLIS Dissertation. Kuala Lumpur: Universiti Malaya.
10.
Smith, John W.T.1999. The deconstructed journal – a new model for Academic
Publishing, Learned Publishing, Vol. 12, no. 2,
April 1999,
13-13
pp. Also available at: http://library.kent.ac.uk/library/papers/jwts/d–journal.htm
11.
Zainab, A.N
and
N.N. Edzan
. 2000.
Malaysian scholarly ejournals: focus on EJUM, a Journal Management System
. Malaysian Journal of Library & Information Science,
Vol. 5, no. 2:
69–83
.
12.
Zainab, A.N.
,
Edzan N.N.
and
T.F. Ang
. 2002. Electronic Journal of the University of Malaya
(EJUM): an attempt to provide a truly electronic environment. In:
Digital libraries: people, knowledge and technology, 5th International
Conference on Asian Digital Libraries, ICADL 2002.
Ee Peng Lim
, et al. (eds)
Berlin: Springer-Verlag
, 2002: 469–470.
