Full-text

RE: Full-text
Author: Wiedemann, Leanne    Posted: 24/09/2001 22:21:49 GDT
The short answer is none. The best thing is to link up with a university library and work thru Pubmed's orderdoc system, which seems to cost us about $4-10/per article, although that may vary from library to library. Some will do this with PDFs (by e-mail), others by FAX, others by intercampus-type mail or by snail mail. We are a new Institute with no past holdings and it is a real headache. The other useful approach are the sites which list those journals which are freely accessible or accessible after a certain time period and their links. I attach a slightly edited list from Martha Verchot (I have mislaid the original mailing) who outlined these in a recent discussion on the subject. Regards, Leanne Wiedemann Stowers Institute for Medical Research 1000 E 50th St Kansas City, MO 64110 phone (816) 926-4052 FAX (816) 926-2009 "lmw" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- I have these web addresses which are quite helpful in listing journals online and what has free access as a supplement to add to the lists I sent the other day (also attached below). I found a most useful one to be The Free Medical Journals Site http://www.freemedicaljournals.com/ which is dedicated to the promotion of free access to medical journals over the Internet. See also http://dehsj.med.monash.edu.au/cgi-bin/flist.asp Hardin MD list of free e-journals http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/ej.html Highwire Press list of free e-journals http://highwire.stanford.edu/lists/freeart.dtl Genamics Journal Seek--a new site I just discovered this week that gives the journal website plus the indexing information (provided using JAKE) http://genamics.com/journals/index.htm JAKE an open source project started by Yale medical librarians that gives info on which electronic indexes index each journal and which of the gateways & aggregators (such as Journals@OVID, etc.) have full text available. This doesn't tell you what is FREE and what isn't, but it's a great resource anyway. http://jake.openly.com Two other sources for publisher websites are: http://www.mediafinder.com http://www.publist.com Martha Verchot Education Coordinator, Assoc. Professor Lister Hill Library of the Health Sciences University of Alabama at Birmingham (205) 934-2231 "mailto:mverchot" -----Original Message----- From: David Barash "mailto:dbarash" Sent: Thursday, September 20, 2001 6:20 PM To: "endnote-interest" Subject: Full-text What is the best and most cost-effective online or offline resource for full-text journal articles? Thanks. David Barash, M.D.

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