New Release: Between Dark & Light: the light art of ruth mcdermott & ben baxter
UTS ePRESS is excited to announce the release of: Between Dark & Light: the light art of ruth mcdermott andContinue Reading
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New Release: Chân Đăng The Tonkinese of Caledonia in the Colonial Era
UTS ePress is excited to announce the release of: Chân Đăng The Tonkinese of Caledonia in the Colonial Era TranslatedContinue Reading
The University Press: extending UTS’ global impact
Mission The University Press mission is to support the UTS 2027 vision for the University to be a leading publicContinue Reading
Helping to catalyse a cultural renaissance
https://consilienceproject.org/ From the Consilience Project About page: Overview The Consilience Project is developing a body of social theory and analysisContinue Reading
Best Practice cc by Innovation open access open data open education resources research scholarly communication Sustainable Development Goals Sustainable Development Goals tax payer funded research United Nations
Open Scholarship as a mechanism for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
This is a UTS ePRESS Blog republication of a CC BY preprint (title above) submitted to Policy Forum section ofContinue Reading
Open Access books shown to reach larger and more globally distributed audience leading to greater equity & higher citation rates
One of the core tenets of making all research openly available is that it enables more people to benefit fromContinue Reading
Why publish an open access book?
To answer this, and to explore other important questions on open access, please click on the link to the OAContinue Reading
How do open access (OA) books perform compared to non-OA books?
How do open access (OA) books perform compared to non-OA books? Very well it seems! Publisher, Springer Nature, in collaboration with Collaborative Open Access Research & Development (COARD), have produced a white paper drilling into the data to reveal what we intuited but now know. Open Access books are downloaded more widely around the world than their non-OA counterparts and are cited on average 2.4 times more often.
“The First into the Dark” and Covid-19
Michael Robertson, one of the authors of The First into the Dark, participated in a conversation with Lee-Ann Whitten, an Education Officer at the Sydney Jewish Museum on the book and its significance to present day.
Open science: after the COVID-19 pandemic there can be no return to closed working
Author: Professor Virginia BarbourDirector, Australasian Open Access Strategy Group (AOASG)Co-Lead Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Office for Scholarly Communication Author:Continue Reading
Australian research Bio ethics books Disability Euthanasia History Holocaust studies Humanity Indigenous Australians Nazism Psychiatry
Book Launch: “The First Into the Dark: The Nazi Persecution of the Disabled”
Wednesday evening, the 23rd of October, at the beautiful new home of UTS Library (UTS Central), UTS ePRESS was proudContinue Reading
Australian research Bio ethics books Coming soon Disabled Euthanasia German Research History Holocaust studies International research Nazism open access Persecution Psychiatry
The First into the Dark – the authors’ story
The First into the Dark Michael Robertson, Edwina Light 26 September 2019 In the European summer of 2013, we travelledContinue Reading
Australian research Bio ethics books Disabled History Hitler Holocaust studies Humanity International research Nazism Persecution Survival Upcoming Publications
The First Into the Dark: the Nazi persecution of the disabled
Publication coming soon to UTS ePRESS During the 12 years of the Nazi regime, a secret program of ‘euthanasia’ wasContinue Reading
Forthcoming launch: Between Dark & Light: the light art of ruth mcdermott and ben baxter
UTS ePress is pleased to announce the upcoming launch of: Between Dark & Light: the light art of ruth mcdermottContinue Reading
Forthcoming book: Chân Đăng The Tonkinese of Caledonia in the Colonial Era
This is the first English translation of Jean Vanmai’s international award-winning Chân Đăng The Tonkinese of Caledonia in the Colonial Era.
UTS ePRESS Blog 