Scholarly Journal

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Scholarly Journal

A Scholarly Journal is a specific instantiation of a Knowledge Technology. Is it the material and procedural infrastructure that converts raw observations into validated, archivable, and disseminable knowledge.

Concept Map

Key Terms

SpiritWiki >

1. Consciousness-Potential System
2. Comprehensive Framework
3. SpiritWiki Knowledge Dialogue
4. Statement of Co-Creation and Collaboration

Epistemic Infrastructure

• Epistemic Controls
• Epistemic Goals
• Knowledge System
• SpiritWiki

Knowledge Technology

• Automated Intelligence
• Memex
• Scholarly Journal
• Semantic Web

Scholarly Journal

Syncretic Terms

Scholarly Journal >

Related LP Terms

Scholarly Journal >

Non-LP Related Terms

Scholarly Journal >

Notes

As a Knowledge Technology, the scholarly journal operationalizes the theoretical architecture of the Knowledge System through four core mechanisms:

1. Production (manuscript submission and editorial workflow),
2. Validation (Peer Review) as quality-control algorithms),
3. Storage (archival formatting via SGML/XML or print codex), and
4. Dissemination (distribution networks ranging from 17th-century postal systems to contemporary electronic publishing platforms).

Originally materialized through the "papyrocentric" technologies of print, binding, and physical distribution, the scholarly journal has transitioned to digital Knowledge Technologies—leveraging markup languages (XML, HTML), automated indexing engines, and open-source server architectures. This technological shift retains the journal’s epistemic function as a gatekeeping and priority-establishing device while theoretically enabling reductions in cost and latency. However, when captured by commercial infrastructures, this Knowledge Technology continues to impose artificial scarcity (e.g., paywalls, site-licensing monopolies), reproducing the constraints of closed-access knowledge systems despite the inherent scalability of digital media.

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Footnotes

References