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The landscape of academic publishing is evolving, particularly with the rise of preprints and e-prints. Platforms like arXiv have enabled researchers to share their findings prior to peer review, which can lead to greater visibility and rapid dissemination of knowledge. However, this shift presents challenges, such as variability in quality due to the lack of a formal peer review process. This article explores perspectives from publishers on preprints, highlights notable cases like Grisha Perelman's proof of the Poincaré Conjecture, and discusses the implications for research quality and access.
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”Publishing before/after real publication” What says the publishers? http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo.php arXiv.org (1991-) LANL/Cornell http://arxiv.org/ Subject specific preprint servers http://www.ams.org/global-preprints/ No peer-review = uneven quality… but also cutting edge Grisha Perelman The Poincaré Conjecture-Proved @ arXiv.org Preprints and e-prints