“…What these models have in common is a general approach aimed at helping the scholarly journal perform its traditional roles – registration, curation, dissemination, archiving, evaluation, and certification – through conventions‐altering ways. In addition, these innovative models may be cheaper to manage as they often save some of the pre‐publication article processing costs, most notably those pertaining to the administering of peer review, as well as the costs incurred by added‐work support mechanisms that traditional publishers need to maintain, for example, an ethics department to help editors resolve problems, marketing and promotion, or publisher support for analysis of discipline and publishing trends (Adler, Chan, Blain, Thoma, & Atkinson, ; Van Noorden, ).…”