To pass into a certain condition, chiefly implying deterioration When the journal's home page has a three-year-old dead link to the online version, it's like misspelling the editor's name on page 1. But this is not an argument at that level - it's much more basic. There are plenty of complaints to make about the scholarly and scientific publishing I think the arguments for Open Access/author-pays approaches are compelling, for example. To find a site as musty as the site for Language, I have to prospect among third-rate journals but Language is a first-rate journal. all seem to have working web sites that are kept current. I just checked the web sites for Language Variation and Change, Computational Linguistics, International Journal of American Linguistics, American Anthropologist, American Speech, Speech Communication, and Linguistic Inquiry all the sites were current and I didn't find any dead links. He adds "I have found that almost all the individual subscriber online systems to be problematic, and even the for profit sites (Oxford, Cambridge, Blackwell come to mind immediately) have some serious interface problems." I respond: I don't know, but LinguistList is not a substitute for a usable web site for the journal Language. Joe Tomei asks "Isn't one explanation the fact that LinguistList has soaked up much of the volunteer effort that online efforts require?" That doesn't excuse not having updated the relevant page on the journal's web site since 2001, with a dead link for the Muse connection.
I don't doubt that it was in some accompanying letter that I didn't read. I say: I'm a subscriber, and I read every issue as it arrives, and I go to the meetings more often than not, but I've never seen this information.
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Ken says: "The username and password for individual subscribers to get on to project muse is in the welcome letter that comes to new members and (I would hope) also makes its way to renewing people."
Page says that individual subscribers also get access, but I couldn't findĪny information on the Muse web site about that. There - if your institution has a subscription. 77 (2001) through current issue", at this Helpful page, several spiders and mice scurried back into the woodwork and a Online" that offers a (dead) link to a Project Muse site that promises The LSA's web site has a page for " LANGUAGE
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As for full on-line access to articles, well, Which reached me by snailmail some time ago. It doesn't even have titles and abstracts up yet for the excellent June issue, Our field is spectacularly backwards sometimes.
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