A table titled “Journal Management and Editing” lists skills in the left column and corresponding careers in the right column.

– Journal management responsibilities:

careers include managing editor, journal manager, and publications manager.

– Designing editorial workflows:

careers include editorial operations manager and assistant editor.

– Implementing peer review:

careers include peer review coordinator, managing editor, and section editor.

– Applying publishing ethics:

careers include research integrity officer, ethics specialist, and editor.

– Content curation and quality control:

careers include editor, associate editor, and portfolio manager.

– Integrating open access:

careers include open-access (OA) publishing manager and library publishing coordinator.
A table titled “Journal Management and Editing” lists skills in the left column and corresponding careers in the right column. – Journal management responsibilities: careers include managing editor, journal manager, and publications manager. – Designing editorial workflows: careers include editorial operations manager and assistant editor. – Implementing peer review: careers include peer review coordinator, managing editor, and section editor. – Applying publishing ethics: careers include research integrity officer, ethics specialist, and editor. – Content curation and quality control: careers include editor, associate editor, and portfolio manager. – Integrating open access: careers include open-access (OA) publishing manager and library publishing coordinator.
A table titled “Making Knowledge Public” lists skills in the left column and related careers in the right column.

– Understanding how research moves into the public sphere:

careers include knowledge mobilization, scholarly communications, and research impact.

– Evaluating the public value of scholarly knowledge:

careers include research impact analysis, open-access (OA) strategy, and policy-oriented publishing.

– Critiquing academic prestige structures:

careers include publishing reform, OA advocacy, and scholarly publishing strategy.

– Identifying barriers to making knowledge public:

careers include OA management, repository strategy, and public scholarship coordination.

– Reflecting on the role of education and institutions:

careers include academic strategy, publishing ethics, and university policy roles.

– Assessing opportunities to strengthen researchers’ public mission:

careers include public scholarship offices, impact units, and open-access management.
A table titled “Making Knowledge Public” lists skills in the left column and related careers in the right column. – Understanding how research moves into the public sphere: careers include knowledge mobilization, scholarly communications, and research impact. – Evaluating the public value of scholarly knowledge: careers include research impact analysis, open-access (OA) strategy, and policy-oriented publishing. – Critiquing academic prestige structures: careers include publishing reform, OA advocacy, and scholarly publishing strategy. – Identifying barriers to making knowledge public: careers include OA management, repository strategy, and public scholarship coordination. – Reflecting on the role of education and institutions: careers include academic strategy, publishing ethics, and university policy roles. – Assessing opportunities to strengthen researchers’ public mission: careers include public scholarship offices, impact units, and open-access management.
A table titled “Technology and Infrastructure” lists skills in the left column and corresponding careers in the right column.

– Understanding scholarly technologies and infrastructures:

careers include publishing technologist, systems analyst, and product manager.

– Using CMS to manage academic content:

careers include digital publishing specialist, CMS administrator, and content manager.

– Applying metadata standards:

careers include metadata librarian, indexing specialist, and repository manager.

– Implementing digital preservation:

careers include digital archivist, preservation specialist, and repository manager.

– Evaluating libraries, repositories, and open-access (OA) platforms:

careers include scholarly communications librarian, OA manager, and publishing strategist.

– Assessing and applying open-source tools:

careers include open publishing librarian, technical specialist, and support roles.
A table titled “Technology and Infrastructure” lists skills in the left column and corresponding careers in the right column. – Understanding scholarly technologies and infrastructures: careers include publishing technologist, systems analyst, and product manager. – Using CMS to manage academic content: careers include digital publishing specialist, CMS administrator, and content manager. – Applying metadata standards: careers include metadata librarian, indexing specialist, and repository manager. – Implementing digital preservation: careers include digital archivist, preservation specialist, and repository manager. – Evaluating libraries, repositories, and open-access (OA) platforms: careers include scholarly communications librarian, OA manager, and publishing strategist. – Assessing and applying open-source tools: careers include open publishing librarian, technical specialist, and support roles.
A table titled “Making Knowledge Public” lists skills in the left column and related careers in the right column.

– Understanding how research moves into the public sphere:

careers include knowledge mobilization, scholarly communications, and research impact.

– Evaluating the public value of scholarly knowledge:

careers include research impact analysis, open-access (OA) strategy, and policy-oriented publishing.

– Critiquing academic prestige structures:

careers include publishing reform, OA advocacy, and scholarly publishing strategy.

– Identifying barriers to making knowledge public:

careers include OA management, repository strategy, and public scholarship coordination.

– Reflecting on the role of education and institutions:

careers include academic strategy, publishing ethics, and university policy roles.

– Assessing opportunities to strengthen researchers’ public mission:

careers include public scholarship offices, impact units, and open-access management.
A table titled “Making Knowledge Public” lists skills in the left column and related careers in the right column. – Understanding how research moves into the public sphere: careers include knowledge mobilization, scholarly communications, and research impact. – Evaluating the public value of scholarly knowledge: careers include research impact analysis, open-access (OA) strategy, and policy-oriented publishing. – Critiquing academic prestige structures: careers include publishing reform, OA advocacy, and scholarly publishing strategy. – Identifying barriers to making knowledge public: careers include OA management, repository strategy, and public scholarship coordination. – Reflecting on the role of education and institutions: careers include academic strategy, publishing ethics, and university policy roles. – Assessing opportunities to strengthen researchers’ public mission: careers include public scholarship offices, impact units, and open-access management.