[Ed]

Again, I would have no way of confirming that the recipient is from academia. On the other hand, my email information is posted on the “abstract” link for the article, and if I receive an email request from an “.edu” email, that reprint option may be available.

[Ed]

Hi delt0r, yes, the journal may permit me to provide reprints for academic use, but that is quite different from posting on a public website where everyone has access. Normally such a reprint would be a paper copy or link that could be sent to an individual’s email address. At least, that is my understanding of how it works, please correct me if I’m wrong. Thanks!

[Ed]

Thanks for the suggestion, Breakable. Unfortunately, as part of the publication process with this and many other journals, the author signs over the copyright to the publisher. Thus, posting a “free” copy anywhere else or re-publishing elsewhere would be a copyright violation. So I’m facing a challenge with respect to a method of finding the ear of someone who is in a position to test the idea. All suggestions most welcome!

[Author]

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