2010
DOI: 10.1353/scp.2010.0003
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The Market Demand for University Press Books 2008–15

Abstract: This article analyzes important US university press net publishers' revenue and net publishers' unit datasets and e-book revenues for 2008–9. Data for net publishers' revenues, net publishers' units, and digital e-book revenues for higher education textbooks, professional and scholarly books, and consumer e-books were also evaluated covering the years 2008–9. Drawing on important economic data projections and the publicly available competitive print and digital strategies crafted by competitors in the consumer… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…This competition was driven partly by significant hedge fund investment making it difficult for university presses, with limited funds, to compete. They were caught in a pincer movement of decreasing financial support from universities dealing with the financial crisis and increased competition from commercial publishers for their business (Greco and Wharton 2010).…”
Section: New Models Of Publishingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This competition was driven partly by significant hedge fund investment making it difficult for university presses, with limited funds, to compete. They were caught in a pincer movement of decreasing financial support from universities dealing with the financial crisis and increased competition from commercial publishers for their business (Greco and Wharton 2010).…”
Section: New Models Of Publishingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such large mergers, and smaller acquisitions throughout the years, have decreased competition in the scholarly communication market (Altman and Avery 2015). Some have called for university presses to adopt open access business models, and others have suggested ways of stabilizing or reducing the amount libraries pay for scholarly communications and scholarly books (Greco and Wharton 2010;Schonfeld 2017). A similar debate is happening with scholarly journals, with the same dynamic among publishers, scholars, and libraries.…”
Section: Science Citations and Citation Analysis Of Phd Dissertationsmentioning
confidence: 99%