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	<title>Comments on: Big OA Journal Project Underway in India</title>
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	<link>http://jasonbairdjackson.com/2008/12/28/big-oa-journal-project-underway-in-india/</link>
	<description>Jason Baird Jackson, Associate Professor of Folklore and American Studies at Indiana University Bloomington</description>
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		<title>By: Our Circulatory System (or Folklore Studies Publishing in the Era of Open Access, Corporate Enclosure and the Transformation of Scholarly Societies) &#171; Jason Baird Jackson</title>
		<link>http://jasonbairdjackson.com/2008/12/28/big-oa-journal-project-underway-in-india/#comment-381</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Our Circulatory System (or Folklore Studies Publishing in the Era of Open Access, Corporate Enclosure and the Transformation of Scholarly Societies) &#171; Jason Baird Jackson]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 28 May 2010 03:48:56 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[[...] Particularly dramatic are the efforts that have been undertaken by Indian folklorists to build an open access journal system for folkloristics in and beyond South Asia. The National Folklore Support Centre has led this effort and has established a portal for journals that makes available a wide range of titles in folklore studies, ethnomusicology and tribal studies. The flagship titles, both now well established in the field, are the Indian Folklore Research Journal (IFRJ) and Indian Folklife (IFL). IFRJ and IFL have both published work of a general and theoretical character and have welcomed contributions from scholars living and working outside the region. (I discussed this project in an earlier posting available here.) [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Particularly dramatic are the efforts that have been undertaken by Indian folklorists to build an open access journal system for folkloristics in and beyond South Asia. The National Folklore Support Centre has led this effort and has established a portal for journals that makes available a wide range of titles in folklore studies, ethnomusicology and tribal studies. The flagship titles, both now well established in the field, are the Indian Folklore Research Journal (IFRJ) and Indian Folklife (IFL). IFRJ and IFL have both published work of a general and theoretical character and have welcomed contributions from scholars living and working outside the region. (I discussed this project in an earlier posting available here.) [...]</p>
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