You can email articles to anyone, regardless of their university affiliation or if they have downloaded Kopernio already.
This journal is an open access journal, which provides free access to its articles to anyone, anywhere!
Direct links to each specific journal piece ensures open access to individual articles to anyone on the Internet via the direct web address thus negating the need to request copyright.
But this in no way is intended to be an article to tell anyone what they should do to prevent their boyfriends from cheating.
In 2013, JSTOR made several million academic journal articles available to anyone, free of charge.
Under a model known as "open access publishing", the expenses a journal incurs in overseeing editorial and peer review and in production of the final paper are recovered upfront in the form of a publication fee, with the article freely available to anyone from the moment it goes online (since they are not charging for access, there is no need to restrict it).
Re "Basic Training Doesn't Guard Against Insurance Pitch to G.I.'s" and "Sales of Investments to G.I.'s Under Scrutiny in Washington" (front page, July 20, and news article, July 22): To anyone familiar with the insurance industry, this has been a dark corner of abuse and profiteering that few officials, elected or appointed, have been willing to take on.
Adis Open Access enables you to make your journal article freely available to anyone, in exchange for payment of the APC.
Readers who click on the Blue Dot link to save an article on a partner site see a small pop up box from which they are able to send that article by email to anyone.
The Web site of The Financial Times, FT.com, had more than one million registered users in 2001, when it began charging for access to much of its content though many articles remain open to anyone.
