Income from authors
Abstract
Nonprofit organizations are established to perform a function of benefit to society, which would otherwise not be carried out or would need to be undertaken by the government. Although such organizations receive certain tax exemptions and do not provide a profit for their members, any undertaking that they become involved in must b e fiscally viable. In such nonprofit organizations, publications recover some costs from authors (primarily from author's institutions or granis) by levying page charges, manuscript submission fees, alteretion charges, and extra service charges, and through the sale of reprints. The bases for such charges are examined, as well as the percentage of income that they provide for several nonprofit journals. The conclusion reached is that a system of financing that spreads the recovery of costs equitably among various sources is desirable. It provides a nonprofit operation which, by its very nature, cannot build large reserves with the flexibility to shift the proportion contributed by the various sources if income from any particular source declines.
- Journal
- IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication
- Published
- 1975-09-01
- DOI
- 10.1109/tpc.1975.6591165
- CompPile
- Open Access
- Closed
- Topics
- Export
- BibTeX RIS
Citation Context
Cited by in this index (0)
No articles in this index cite this work.
References (0)
No references on file for this article.
Related Articles
-
Business and Professional Communication Quarterly May 2026Joe Edward Hatfield
-
Journal of Technical Writing and Communication May 2026The User Experience of Virtual Reality for Longitudinal Writing: A Diary Study of Immersive Graduate Dissertation Composing Experience ↗Jason Tham; Rich Shivener; Niveditha Pookkottuvariam; Sarah Riddick
-
Rhetoric of Health and Medicine Apr 2026Psyche or Soma?: An Analysis of the Medical Debates Over the Diagnosis and Treatment of “Transsexualism” ↗Samantha Rippetoe
-
Rhetoric of Health and Medicine Apr 2026Molly McConnell
-
Argumentation Mar 2026Political Apology as an Argumentative Activity Type: Understanding the Strategic Maneuvers in Rutte’s 2022 Slavery Apology ↗Yeliz Demir