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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Open Access Publishing In The Biological/Medical Sciences, J. Madrenas
Open Access Publishing In The Biological/Medical Sciences, J. Madrenas
Robarts Immunology and Transplantation Presentations
No abstract provided.
Open Access And Its Social Benefits, Ajit Pyati
Open Access And Its Social Benefits, Ajit Pyati
FIMS Presentations
No abstract provided.
Open Access Week (Retention Of Author Rights), Mark Perry
Open Access Week (Retention Of Author Rights), Mark Perry
Law Presentations
No abstract provided.
Institutional Design And Governance In Microbial Research Commons, Charlotte Hess
Institutional Design And Governance In Microbial Research Commons, Charlotte Hess
Libraries' and Librarians' Publications
Presentation slides on institutional design and governance to facilitate a global research commons for microbiology delivered at the International Symposium on Designing the Microbial Research Commons, sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC, 8-9 October 2009.
Walking The Walk: A Path To Support Open Access Publishing [Poster], Linda L. Phillips, Donna Braquet
Walking The Walk: A Path To Support Open Access Publishing [Poster], Linda L. Phillips, Donna Braquet
Other Library Publications and Works
Scholarly communication is the lifeblood of universities. Threats to the free flow of research and ideas continue to jeopardize the entire academy; however administrators, scholars, and librarians are now pursuing options to reclaim research produced in the academy's domain. One way to do this is with Open Access. Open Access has been a topic of interest and intense depabe for academic librarians. Ways to create awareness about and encourage publication in Open Access journals have been discussed at library conferences for the better part of the decade. But what is the next step? What happens when the library's promotion pays …
Open Access: What Is It And What Does It Mean For Academic Authors?, C. Jeffrey Belliston
Open Access: What Is It And What Does It Mean For Academic Authors?, C. Jeffrey Belliston
Faculty Publications
What is Open Access? The modern Open Access (or OA) movement has historical roots - some fairly recent and some much older. If one has a correct understanding of these historical roots, the OA movement will properly be seen as evolutionary rather than as revolutionary. In addition to this theoretical treatment of the "what is OA" question, a treatment of what John Willinsky has called the "flavors" of OA will elucidate the very practical side of the same question." What does OA mean for academic authors? Just as with the "what is OA" question, there are multiple sides to the …
Open Access: What Is It And What Does It Mean For Academic Authors?, C. Jeffrey Belliston
Open Access: What Is It And What Does It Mean For Academic Authors?, C. Jeffrey Belliston
Faculty Publications
What is Open Access? The modern Open Access (or OA) movement has historical roots — some fairly recent and some much older. If one has a correct understanding of these historical roots, the OA movement will properly be seen as evolutionary rather than as revolutionary. In addition to this theoretical treatment of the "what is OA" question, a treatment of what John Willinsky has called the "flavors" of OA will elucidate the very practical side of the same question." What does OA mean for academic authors? Just as with the "what is OA" question, there are multiple sides to the …
Scholarly Communication Presentation For Lis9630, Adrian K. Ho
Scholarly Communication Presentation For Lis9630, Adrian K. Ho
Western Libraries Presentations
No abstract provided.
Tapping Utah's Scholarly Works, C. Jeffrey Belliston, Allyson Mower, Cheryl Walters
Tapping Utah's Scholarly Works, C. Jeffrey Belliston, Allyson Mower, Cheryl Walters
Faculty Publications
Librarians from academic institutions in Utah talked about the institutional repositories (IRs) they have created to provide open access to the intellectual output of their faculty, staff, and students. Panelists provided an introduction to institutional repositories, considerations in choosing an IR software, workflow and copyright issues. They also highlighted some of the variety of materials in their respective IRs. 38 slides.
“Publishers Did Not Take The Bait”: A Forgotten Precursor To The Nih Public Access Policy, Jonathan Miller
“Publishers Did Not Take The Bait”: A Forgotten Precursor To The Nih Public Access Policy, Jonathan Miller
Faculty Publications
This article compares the recent National Institutes of Health (NIH) Public Access Policy (2005–07) with the United States Office of Education policy on copyright in funded research (1965–70).The two policies and the differing technological and political contexts of the periods are compared and contrasted. The author concludes that a more nuanced approach to copyright, the digital information environment, and the support of an energized user community auger well for the success of the NIH policy, but that it is still too soon to tell.