Whose copy? Whose rights?

Primary scientific and medical literature is written for academic communities and the public good -- so should be governed by copyright licenses that permit the full range of uses that could benefit stakeholders in research.

Open access and scientific societies.

Societies are encouraged to consider their own open-access experiments within the context of the communities they serve

Who pays for open access?

Publication fees are not borne purely by authors, but are shared by the many organizations whose missions depend on the broadest possible dissemination and communication of scientific discoveries

The what and whys of DOIs.

The Direct Object Identifier, a sort of barcode for intellectual content, is used by PLoS in a number of innovative ways

Clothes Make the (Wo)man.

SUMMARY Dietrich, like Madonna, has been called gender-bendingand androgynous, but Dietrich's on- and offscreen fluidity of gender identity, as reflected in her adoption of the "double drag," upsets the traditional dichotomy encoded more generally as that of male or female and more particularly as that of the butch or femme.