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Rowland Lorimer

Biographic Data

ID3841353
NAMERowland Lorimer
GIVEN NAMESRowland
FAMILY NAMELorimer
SIGNATURELORIMER R
AFFILIATIONSSimon Fraser University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS25
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT25
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Article Usage Analytics for the Canadian Journal of Communication 2015–2018

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2020

    Background The historical context for this article is the embrace by the Canadian Journal of Communication of emerging technology and, most recently, article analytics. Analysis The article focuses on four years of usage data for articles published since the 1974 founding of the CJC. It is intended to assist the journal, authors, and readers in understanding the potential for usage of articles published in CJC. The article details overall usage; …

  • Adieu to Print

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2020

    Founded in 1974, the Canadian Journal of Communication (CJC) aims to publish Canadian research and scholarship in the field of communication studies. The purview of the journal is the entire field of communication studies as practiced in Canada or with relevance to Canada

  • Marconi

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2017

  • From production to publishing at CJC online

    Open Access•Michael Felczak, Rowland Lorimer et al.•ARTICLE•First Monday•2007

    We describe and analyze the dynamics of online publishing and technological development at the Canadian Journal of Communication with a focus on issues of ownership and control, financial stability, technological expertise, editorial outlook, and readership demand. Based on over ten years of experience with online publishing, the authors provide suggestions on how more widespread adoption of online publishing might be achieved in Canadian social …

  • Canadian Scholarly Journals at a Technological Crossroads

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer, Adrienne Lindsay•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2004

    This article discusses the dynamics of a transition from print to online publishing by Canadian social science and humanities (SSH) journals. It reports the results of a survey of publishing practice, financial operations, and attitudinal orientation to the online environment. The survey results are analyzed and the dynamics of an evolution to online publishing are proposed and considered

  • Online Publishing and Canadian Social Science and Humanities Journals

    Rowland Lorimer, Adrienne Lindsay•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2003

    In the context of a proposal to create a Canadian online research communication network for the social sciences and humanities, a survey was undertaken to gain access to the benchmark publishing and financial realities of Canada's current social science and humanities journals. The data were collected by means of a questionnaire and telephone interviews. The results of the survey are discussed in terms of realities of online publishing and some p…

  • Mass Communication in Canada

    Evelyn Ellerman, Rowland Lorimer et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•2003•Cited by: 2

  • Hip and Trivial

    Rowland Lorimer, Robert Wright•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•2003

  • Mass Communication

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2002

    This paper offers a new definition of mass communication, one that embraces the Internet and its capacity to allow communication between individuals on a mass scale; decentralized broadcasting by means of the Web; and the traditional, centralized media of mass communication such as broadcasting and newspapers. It argues that such a redefinition affirms public access and relegates centralized broadcasting to a more appropriate, particular type of …

  • Introduction

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2000

    This introductory essay examines the state of Canadian communications scholarship. It maintains that the dominant stance taken by Canadian communications scholars is rooted in a leftist critique of the media that has become both detached from the media and disengaged from informed strategic action. In the context of a complex media environment, the paper argues for a refocusing on communication itself, an embrace of professional training, and, in…

  • Fogo Island Goes Digital

    Rowland Lorimer, Richard Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2000

    An open-source software-based, on-line version of the Canadian Journal of Communication has been created by a group of scholars and students. This paper casts this activity as social science R&D with roots in development communications; as a viable alternative to control by aggressive profit-seeking commercial journal publishers; and as a transferable technology to other scholar-controlled journals. It describes the software used, the capacity of…

  • The Genesis of This Issue — Twenty-Five Years of the CJC

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2000

  • Web Server Statistics for the Canadian Journal of Communication

    Rowland Lorimer, Richard Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1999

  • In Memoriam

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1999

  • Alternative Frontiers

    Joseph Garcea, Allen Seager et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1998

  • Scholarly Communication in the Next Millennium

    Rowland Lorimer, John H V Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1997

    This paper is a compilation of the principles, policy priorities, and actions recommended for consideration by the participants in the March 1997 Scholarly Communication in the Next Millennium (SCNM) conference. These considerations and recommendations are directed at a wide range of interested parties including universities, research-granting councils, national bodies of universities, librarians and scholars, and governments and their agencies. …

  • Introduction

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1997

    This paper introduces the scientific, technical, and medical (STM) serials pricing crisis, distinguishing it from a temporary crisis in 1996 in humanities and social science publishing in Canada and from the general constraints operating on scholarly publishing. It then reviews the papers selected for inclusion in this volume

  • Intellectual Property, Moral Rights, and Trading Regimes

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1996

    Intellectual property law and international trading regimes are two salient areas of policy that have a profound impact on the operations of cultural industries such as publishing. This paper reviews the distinctive attributes of seven different forms of intellectual property protection, pointing the way for publishers to expand their thinking about protecting and exploiting their investment in intellectual property, especially in these times of …

  • Of Culture, the Economy, Cultural Production, and Cultural Producers

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1994

    The task of this orientation paper is to connect the explorations of cultural industries that are contained in the following papers to a concern with cultural development broadly defined in Canada’s opening economy. It addresses this task in Parts I and II by defining a series of connecting terms and reviewing the adequacy of the relevant literature. Part I outlines the nature of culture and cultural development, four models of cultural developme…

  • The Socioeconomy of Scholarly and Cultural Book Publishing

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•1993•Cited by: 1

  • Creating Ideas and Information

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1992

  • Globalization and Internationalization in Publishing

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1992

    The motive force behind the global production and distribution of media products is to be found in a translation of basic human rights into free flow of information doctrine and a variety of associated legal and policy provisions. The workings of these mechanisms can be seen in the form of evolving publishing activities in Eastern Europe. On the other hand, a subdominant trend towards international exchange of culturally distinctive work can also…

  • Not in Our Schools?!!! School Book Censorship in Canada

    Rowland Lorimer, Judith P Dick et al.•ARTICLE•Curriculum Inquiry•1985

  • Livres reçus

    Open Access•Margaret Archibald, Ronald Babin et al.•ARTICLE•Revue d histoire de l Amérique…•1985

  • Publishers, Governments, and Learning Materials

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Curriculum Inquiry•1984

    The 1984 withdrawal of U.S. contributions to UNESCO has thrust the issue of who controls the creation of information, and who therefore has audience access and to what effect before the public. While the debate there centres around the reporting of news, the underlying issues are broader. In their broad form they are manifest in the educational sphere. Just as news is organized for consumption by a very few very large corporations and disseminate…

  • Mass Communication in Canada

    Evelyn Ellerman, Rowland Lorimer et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•2003•Cited by: 2

  • The Socioeconomy of Scholarly and Cultural Book Publishing

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•1993•Cited by: 1

  • Publishers, Governments, and Learning Materials

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Curriculum Inquiry•1984

    The 1984 withdrawal of U.S. contributions to UNESCO has thrust the issue of who controls the creation of information, and who therefore has audience access and to what effect before the public. While the debate there centres around the reporting of news, the underlying issues are broader. In their broad form they are manifest in the educational sphere. Just as news is organized for consumption by a very few very large corporations and disseminate…

  • Not in Our Schools?!!! School Book Censorship in Canada

    Rowland Lorimer, Judith P Dick et al.•ARTICLE•Curriculum Inquiry•1985

  • Livres reçus

    Open Access•Margaret Archibald, Ronald Babin et al.•ARTICLE•Revue d histoire de l Amérique…•1985

  • Creating Ideas and Information

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1992

  • Globalization and Internationalization in Publishing

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1992

    The motive force behind the global production and distribution of media products is to be found in a translation of basic human rights into free flow of information doctrine and a variety of associated legal and policy provisions. The workings of these mechanisms can be seen in the form of evolving publishing activities in Eastern Europe. On the other hand, a subdominant trend towards international exchange of culturally distinctive work can also…

  • The Socioeconomy of Scholarly and Cultural Book Publishing

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•1993•Cited by: 1

  • Of Culture, the Economy, Cultural Production, and Cultural Producers

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1994

    The task of this orientation paper is to connect the explorations of cultural industries that are contained in the following papers to a concern with cultural development broadly defined in Canada’s opening economy. It addresses this task in Parts I and II by defining a series of connecting terms and reviewing the adequacy of the relevant literature. Part I outlines the nature of culture and cultural development, four models of cultural developme…

  • Intellectual Property, Moral Rights, and Trading Regimes

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1996

    Intellectual property law and international trading regimes are two salient areas of policy that have a profound impact on the operations of cultural industries such as publishing. This paper reviews the distinctive attributes of seven different forms of intellectual property protection, pointing the way for publishers to expand their thinking about protecting and exploiting their investment in intellectual property, especially in these times of …

  • Scholarly Communication in the Next Millennium

    Rowland Lorimer, John H V Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1997

    This paper is a compilation of the principles, policy priorities, and actions recommended for consideration by the participants in the March 1997 Scholarly Communication in the Next Millennium (SCNM) conference. These considerations and recommendations are directed at a wide range of interested parties including universities, research-granting councils, national bodies of universities, librarians and scholars, and governments and their agencies. …

  • Introduction

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1997

    This paper introduces the scientific, technical, and medical (STM) serials pricing crisis, distinguishing it from a temporary crisis in 1996 in humanities and social science publishing in Canada and from the general constraints operating on scholarly publishing. It then reviews the papers selected for inclusion in this volume

  • Alternative Frontiers

    Joseph Garcea, Allen Seager et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1998

  • Web Server Statistics for the Canadian Journal of Communication

    Rowland Lorimer, Richard Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1999

  • In Memoriam

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1999

  • Introduction

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2000

    This introductory essay examines the state of Canadian communications scholarship. It maintains that the dominant stance taken by Canadian communications scholars is rooted in a leftist critique of the media that has become both detached from the media and disengaged from informed strategic action. In the context of a complex media environment, the paper argues for a refocusing on communication itself, an embrace of professional training, and, in…

  • Fogo Island Goes Digital

    Rowland Lorimer, Richard Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2000

    An open-source software-based, on-line version of the Canadian Journal of Communication has been created by a group of scholars and students. This paper casts this activity as social science R&D with roots in development communications; as a viable alternative to control by aggressive profit-seeking commercial journal publishers; and as a transferable technology to other scholar-controlled journals. It describes the software used, the capacity of…

  • The Genesis of This Issue — Twenty-Five Years of the CJC

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2000

  • Mass Communication

    Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2002

    This paper offers a new definition of mass communication, one that embraces the Internet and its capacity to allow communication between individuals on a mass scale; decentralized broadcasting by means of the Web; and the traditional, centralized media of mass communication such as broadcasting and newspapers. It argues that such a redefinition affirms public access and relegates centralized broadcasting to a more appropriate, particular type of …

  • Online Publishing and Canadian Social Science and Humanities Journals

    Rowland Lorimer, Adrienne Lindsay•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2003

    In the context of a proposal to create a Canadian online research communication network for the social sciences and humanities, a survey was undertaken to gain access to the benchmark publishing and financial realities of Canada's current social science and humanities journals. The data were collected by means of a questionnaire and telephone interviews. The results of the survey are discussed in terms of realities of online publishing and some p…

  • Mass Communication in Canada

    Evelyn Ellerman, Rowland Lorimer et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•2003•Cited by: 2

  • Hip and Trivial

    Rowland Lorimer, Robert Wright•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•2003

  • Canadian Scholarly Journals at a Technological Crossroads

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer, Adrienne Lindsay•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2004

    This article discusses the dynamics of a transition from print to online publishing by Canadian social science and humanities (SSH) journals. It reports the results of a survey of publishing practice, financial operations, and attitudinal orientation to the online environment. The survey results are analyzed and the dynamics of an evolution to online publishing are proposed and considered

  • From production to publishing at CJC online

    Open Access•Michael Felczak, Rowland Lorimer et al.•ARTICLE•First Monday•2007

    We describe and analyze the dynamics of online publishing and technological development at the Canadian Journal of Communication with a focus on issues of ownership and control, financial stability, technological expertise, editorial outlook, and readership demand. Based on over ten years of experience with online publishing, the authors provide suggestions on how more widespread adoption of online publishing might be achieved in Canadian social …

  • Marconi

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2017

  • Article Usage Analytics for the Canadian Journal of Communication 2015–2018

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2020

    Background The historical context for this article is the embrace by the Canadian Journal of Communication of emerging technology and, most recently, article analytics. Analysis The article focuses on four years of usage data for articles published since the 1974 founding of the CJC. It is intended to assist the journal, authors, and readers in understanding the potential for usage of articles published in CJC. The article details overall usage; …

  • Adieu to Print

    Open Access•Rowland Lorimer•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2020

    Founded in 1974, the Canadian Journal of Communication (CJC) aims to publish Canadian research and scholarship in the field of communication studies. The purview of the journal is the entire field of communication studies as practiced in Canada or with relevance to Canada

Sociology (16 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · Political science (15 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Publishing (9 works) · History (7 works) · History (7 works) · Media studies (7 works) · Public relations (7 works)

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