Teahouse Chats Podcast

Teahouse Chats enjoyed having a special guest so much on our last episode that we did it again! This time we were pleased to welcome two colleagues from LaGuardia Community College Library–Silvia Lin Hanick, Chief Librarian and Library Department Chair; and Steven Ovadia, Coordinator, Technical Services. In this episode, we talk about when and where it might be appropriate or

Teahouse Chats is pleased to welcome our first special guest to our podcast, Jill Cirasella, Scholarly Communication Librarian and University Liaison from the Mina Rees Library, CUNY Graduate Center. Jill tells us about her new role which includes education, outreach, and consultation with scholars across the colleges comprising the City University of New York. Resources Mentioned:

Institutional repositories (IRs) and other types of repositories can help you make your article (or a version of it) freely available online; thus, removing cost barriers to access for scholars and students at poorly-resourced institutions. This is often referred to on publisher websites as self-archiving. Resources Mentioned: CUNY Academic Works Here is a photo of our “aud

Where can you look to find journals that might be appropriate for your article? And what about those journals should you pay particular attention to when making a decision where to submit your work? The Scholarly Publishing Teahouse has some ideas for you! And we wonder if you’ve ever found a scam index or scam impact factor. Resources Mentioned: Directory of Open Access Jou

Welcome to the inaugural episode of the Teahouse Chats podcast. LaGuardia Community College librarians Thomas Cleary, Liz Jardine and Ann Matsuuchi talk about what they feel is most important for faculty or staff new to academic publishing to know as they work to publish their scholarship. You can leave comments about the podcast and find our email on the Teahouse Chats website. Mu