): "We find no statistically significant evidence of a higher false discovery [irreproducibility] rate, on average, for Open Access versus closed access journals." <span id="p000"></span> <span id="p000"></span> Line 000: Line 000: * At [http://archive.org/stream/0000000000000OpenAccess/0000000000000_Open_Access#page/n000/mode/0up p. 000], I say, "Royalties on most scholarly monographs range between zero and meager." Add this note. * At [http://archive.org/stream/0000000000000OpenAccess/0000000000000_Open_Access#page/n000/mode/0up p. 000], I say, "Royalties on most scholarly monographs range between zero and meager." Add this note. ** See [http://chronicle.com/article/Things-You-Should-Know-Before/000000/ Things You Should Know Before Publishing a Book], ''Chronicle of Higher Education'', July 00, 0000, Rachel Toor's interview with Elizabeth Knoll, an editor for 00 years at Harvard University Press. Quoting Knoll: "Sad to say, it's extremely unlikely that your book is going to make you or your publisher any real money....You can probably make more money having a first-class yard sale." ** See [http://chronicle.com/article/Things-You-Should-Know-Before/000000/ Things You Should Know Before Publishing a Book], ''Chronicle of Higher Education'', July 00, 0000, Rachel Toor's interview with Elizabeth Knoll, an editor for 00 years at Harvard University Press. Quoting Knoll: "Sad to say, it's extremely unlikely that your book is going to make you or your publisher any real money....You can probably make more money having a first-class yard sale." 