Interesting question, James. Academia.edu serves millions as a personal repository for their academic preprints (usually legal) and published versions (often not so) - the question is, do we dare risk such when institutional depositories with vetting of allowable content are readily available? As an experiment, [[Academia.edu]] article has a cited reference to paywalled content (footnote #11 as of today) to which I've appended a link to the preprint version of the article on academia.edu, noting "/* Reception */ + "Academia.edu preprint" (with differing pagination from canonical published version; other editorial changes likely) of Thelwall & Kousha (2012)". Per Academia.edu's voluminous [https://www.academia.edu/terms terms of use], such "Member Content" is severely restricted. Would be interested in gaining access to site content, if TWL can negotiate - or learn to live with - latter. Paul S. Wilson Research Coordinator The Wikipedia Library On Sat, Sep 12, 2015 at 8:24 AM, James McArdle < jmcardle(a)vic.chariot.net.au&gt; wrote: