Politics and Independence — The Collapse of theCanadian Medical Association Journal

Miriam Shuchman · Donald A. Redelmeier

30 citations0/0 files storedNew England Journal of Medicine

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Publishing and Scholarly Communication Journalism and Media Studies Academic Publishing and Open Access

Abstract

On February 20, 2006, when John Hoey, editor-in-chief of the Canadian Medical Association Journal (CMAJ), returned to the Ottawa headquarters of the Canadian Medical Association (CMA) after a vacation, his journal was in excellent shape. It ranked as the fifth leading general medical journal in the world, and it received more than 100 original research papers per month, allowing the editors to be highly selective in what they published. It had nearly 70,000 subscribers — representing the more than 85 percent of Canadian doctors who are CMA members. Yet Hoey's decade as editor would end abruptly that afternoon when the . . .

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2006Scrooge and intellectual property rights 2007Doing Medical Journals Differently: Open Medicine, Open Access, and Academic Freedom 2009Doing medical journals differently: Open Medicine, open access and academic freedom 2006Editorial Independence and theCanadian Medical Association Journal

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