JLSC Board Editorial 2021

Q2 Social Sciences
Anne T. Gilliland, Rebekah Kati, Jennifer Solomon, Dave S. Ghamandi, Jill Cirasella, D. W. Lewis, DeDe Dawson
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

It hardly needs to be said that 2020 was a difficult year for the world. COVID-19 has infected over 120 million people and killed over 2 million as of March 2021 (Johns Hopkins). At the same time, police violence against people of color continues, even as communities engage in long-overdue reckoning initiatives. Across the globe, researchers, governments, and communities needed quick, open, up-to-date information on testing for, treating, and preventing COVID-19. Our increased dependence on technology during lockdowns provided some with safety and continuity, while others experienced the widening of the digital divide. There is no greater urgency than the work of identifying and addressing issues of inequality and lack of equity and inclusivity.Although the results remain to be seen, the field of scholarly communications experienced disruption in 2020. The editorials below discuss these recent changes  and imagine what could come out of the pandemic. We hope that these reflections invite conversation and action.
JLSC董事会社论2021
毋庸置疑,2020年对世界来说是艰难的一年。截至2021年3月,COVID-19已感染超过1.2亿人,死亡人数超过200万人(约翰霍普金斯大学)。与此同时,警察对有色人种的暴力行为仍在继续,尽管社区正在开展姗姗来迟的清算行动。在全球范围内,研究人员、政府和社区需要关于检测、治疗和预防COVID-19的快速、公开和最新信息。我们在封锁期间对技术的日益依赖为一些人提供了安全和连续性,而另一些人则经历了数字鸿沟的扩大。没有什么比发现和解决不平等、缺乏公平和包容性的问题更紧迫了。尽管结果还有待观察,但学术传播领域在2020年经历了颠覆。下面的社论讨论了这些最近的变化,并想象了大流行可能带来的后果。我们希望这些反思能引发对话和行动。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
1.50
自引率
0.00%
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0
审稿时长
18 weeks
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