About JEP
The Journal of Electronic Publishing (JEP) is an open access journal that publishes research about contemporary scholarly publishing issues and practices. Our contributors and readers are scholars, as well as publishers, librarians, journalists, students, technologists, and others with an interest in critically exploring the methods and means of contemporary publishing.
Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Articles
Open Research for the Humanities and Social Science: Editors’ Introduction
Jenni Adams, Miranda L Barnes and Samuel Moore
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Open for Debate: Situating Open Research for the Humanities in a Neoliberal Setting
Beatriz Barrocas Ferreira
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Doing Openness Otherwise: Democratization and OA Publishing in the HSS
Rebekka Kiesewetter
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Open at the Level of (Para)text: Critical Intertextuality and Discursive Notation as Open Research Practices in the Humanities
Jenni Adams
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
A Prototyping Renaissance: Form, Content, and Scale in Open Publication in the Humanities
John W Maxwell and Alessandra Bordini
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
What Does Openness Mean for the Humanities? Redefining Ethical and Reflexive Practices in Open Research
Adeola Eze
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Open Scholarship in the Humanities: An OA Author Intervention
Judith Fathallah
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Negotiating Openness under Authoritarian Risk: Feminist Open Data Sharing in Hong Kong
Lucas L.H. Wong and Tak-Yin Yumi Wong
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
“Well, Parts of Linguistics Is Open…”: Insights into Linguists’ Diverse Understandings of Open Science
Elen Le Foll
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Open Practices, Closed Realities? Archaeological Perspectives on Open Research Practices
Claire Davin, Jess Beck and Lai Ma
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Tensions et zones d’ombre autour de la science ouverte en SHS en France
Ioanna Faïta
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
The French HSS Community Speaks Out on Open Science: A Top-Down and Bottom-Up Taxonomy Approach
Candice Fillaud, Chérifa Boukacem-Zeghmouri, Yutong FEI and Valentine Favel-Kapoian
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Mobilizing Knowledge in the Humanities and Social Sciences: Exploring Competing Articulations of Openness in Policy and Practice
Corina MacDonald
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Do Infrastructures Have Epistemologies? Studying an Open Access Infrastructure for SSH from Within
Simon Dumas Primbault
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Open Infrastructure and the Threat of “Vanishing” Journals: Leveraging Open Knowledge Commons, Open Source Software, and DIY Solutions to Preserve Humanities and Social Sciences Research
Graham Jensen, Sajib Ghosh, Archie To and Ray Siemens
2026-04-16 Volume 29 • Issue 1 • 2026 • Open Research for the Humanities and Social Sciences