Recommendation for peer-reviewed open-source journal? I have a manuscript on a bootstrap method for testing hypotheses of one mean, and I would like to send it for publication, but I have a moral dilemma. I have signed on to the protest against Elsevier for their unethical business practices, and reading up on the whole issue really made me question the ethics of other for-profit academic journals.  I would therefore like to publish in a journal which is non-profit, preferably open-source, even though I understand that such journals aren't yet considered on par with the more established journals as far as prestige is concerned.  Fortunately, since I already have tenure, that's not a big consideration for me.
I would appreciate any recommendations.
 A: In case your method is somewhat implemented, Journal of Statistical Software is a pretty nice option -- they put emphasis on reproducibility and availability of methods and algorithms.
A: A rather lengthy list can be found at the Directory of Open Access Journals. Using the search term statistics yielded a list of 124 open-source journals (updated following the DOAJ's move to a new platform).
I have had good experiences and success in the past with the IMS  and Bernoulli society co-sponsored open-source journals, particularly


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*Electronic Journal of Statistics

*Electronic Journal of Probability

*Electronic Communications in Probability
All IMS journals (e.g., AOS, AOAS, AOP, AOAP) now publish production-quality preprints on the arXiv statistics section, including all articles since 2004, as detailed on their website. Forthcoming articles are also available for free; see the Annals of Applied Statistics "Next Issues" page for an example. 
Some other journals have gone to an online-access model recently, including, e.g., Sankhya.
A: To add to what cardinal has said the journal Statistics in Biopharmaceutical Research is a purely online journal but you do have to subscribe. Like what cardinal says about Annals of Applied Statistics this journal does give selected issues or some individual articles out for free.  It is published by Taylor and Francis. I am curious about your article.  In your question you state that you want to publish an article about using a bootstrap method to test a hypothesis about a population mean.  This is a well studied topic.  What is it about your paper that makes it original?
