Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- Selected Works (50)
- SelectedWorks (18)
- University of South Carolina (12)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (8)
- Syracuse University (7)
-
- University of Tennessee, Knoxville (6)
- Western University (6)
- Wayne State University (5)
- Eastern Illinois University (4)
- Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School (4)
- Santa Clara University (4)
- Cleveland State University (3)
- Gettysburg College (3)
- The University of San Francisco (3)
- Utah State University (3)
- Western Kentucky University (3)
- Binghamton University (2)
- Clemson University (2)
- College of the Holy Cross (2)
- Georgia State University (2)
- Kent State University (2)
- Technological University Dublin (2)
- Trinity University (2)
- University of South Florida (2)
- Valparaiso University (2)
- California State University, San Bernardino (1)
- East Tennessee State University (1)
- Georgia Southern University (1)
- Illinois State University (1)
- Kennesaw State University (1)
- Keyword
-
- Library (9)
- Information literacy (8)
- Presentations (8)
- Digital scholarship (6)
- Institutional repositories (6)
-
- Data visualization (5)
- DataONE (5)
- Digital Scholarship (4)
- Electronic resources (4)
- Games (4)
- Government Information (4)
- Open access (4)
- Scholarly communication (4)
- Academic libraries (3)
- Acquisitions (3)
- Assessment (3)
- Collection development (3)
- Conference Presentations (3)
- Digitization (3)
- Gaming (3)
- Gaming Events (3)
- ILS (3)
- Information Literacy (3)
- Integrated library system (3)
- Librarians (3)
- Librarianship (3)
- Libraries (3)
- Open Education (3)
- RDS (3)
- Research data management (3)
- Publication
-
- CONTENTdm Users Group Meeting, May 2014 (12)
- DataONE Sociocultural and Usability & Assessment Working Groups (6)
- Library Scholarly Publications (5)
- Publications and Research (5)
- Upstate New York Science Librarians Conference (5)
-
- Charlotte Roh (4)
- LMU Librarian Publications & Presentations (4)
- Staff publications, research, and presentations (4)
- The Workshop for Instruction in Library Use (4)
- Tom Klingler (4)
- Brandon Bowen (3)
- Bryan Sinclair (3)
- DLPS Faculty Publications (3)
- Jonathan Bull (3)
- Michael Schwartz Library Publications (3)
- Presentations (3)
- CUNY Library Assessment Conference (2)
- Catherine McIntyre (2)
- Conference Papers (2)
- Digital Commons+ Great Lakes User Group Annual Meeting (2)
- Elizabeth A Richardson (2)
- Elizabeth Martin (2)
- Faculty Research & Creative Activity (2)
- Jon Hansen (2)
- Libraries' and Librarians' Publications (2)
- Library Faculty & Staff Presentations (2)
- Library Faculty Research (2)
- Library Scholarship (2)
- Marc Vinyard (2)
- Open Access Week at Gettysburg College (2)
- Publication Type
Articles 31 - 60 of 172
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Open Access Journals Make Sense For Science, Robert Bellin Phd
Open Access Journals Make Sense For Science, Robert Bellin Phd
Open Access Week at Holy Cross
Today’s talk will be about some of the open access publication options available in biomolecular science, and the advantages that these types of journal provide for research scientists in the current era of publishing.
The Three Hats Of Sarah Campbell, Or, Can You Believe That's Online?, Sarah Campbell M.A., M.S.I.S.
The Three Hats Of Sarah Campbell, Or, Can You Believe That's Online?, Sarah Campbell M.A., M.S.I.S.
Open Access Week at Holy Cross
The speaker is a faithful user of open access materials in her profession and also provides open access to the College’s Archives and Special Collections through the Archives’ website, Crossworks and the Internet Archive. However, it wasn’t until she was accepted into the American Needlepoint Guild’s Master Needlework Artist Program that she developed a deep appreciation for unrestricted online access to primary source documents. In The Three Hats of Sarah Campbell, Ms. Campbell will discuss how the discovery of one online resource made her truly invested in the cause of open access.
Did I Sign My Rights Away? Copyright For Authors, Janelle L. Wertzberger
Did I Sign My Rights Away? Copyright For Authors, Janelle L. Wertzberger
Open Access Week at Gettysburg College
Most authors sign publication contracts without reading them carefully, and consequently transfer all rights to a publisher. Is there another option? (Yes, there is!)
Join us for Did I sign my rights away? Copyright for authors on Wednesday, 10/22/14, at noon (Specialty Dining Room 19).
This session will explain copyright for authors in plain English. Hear successful strategies used by academic authors, review a typical publication contract, and learn about tools that can help you retain the rights you wish to keep while continuing to work with scholarly publishers. If you like, bring a recent publication contract that you signed. …
Open Education Resources At Umass Amherst: Seeking Alternatives To High-Cost Textbooks, Charlotte Roh
Open Education Resources At Umass Amherst: Seeking Alternatives To High-Cost Textbooks, Charlotte Roh
Open Access Week
No abstract provided.
Presentation: The Legacy Of Lady Bountiful: White Women In The Library, Gina Schlesselman-Tarango
Presentation: The Legacy Of Lady Bountiful: White Women In The Library, Gina Schlesselman-Tarango
Library Faculty Publications & Presentations
Important to understanding the complex workings of race in LIS is an investigation of the ways in which it has been shaped by gender. A field dominated by white women, tracing the role that the white female body played in early librarianship can illuminate today’s demographic makeup. Calling on the Lady Bountiful archetype, this presentation interrogates the ways in which patriarchy, racism, and notions of femininity have and continue to work in LIS education and practice.
Wtf (What’S To Fear)?!? Owning The Mistakes We Make And Learning From Them, Michael Priehs, Damecia Donahue, Mike Hawthorne
Wtf (What’S To Fear)?!? Owning The Mistakes We Make And Learning From Them, Michael Priehs, Damecia Donahue, Mike Hawthorne
Library Scholarly Publications
Have you *$%#’d up? We have. Presenters will discuss some of the ways we’ve made mistakes and recovered. We’ll offer examples of our mistakes and what we learned. We’ll look at balancing individual initiative with the need to work within a team environment. Presenters will facilitate a fun, interactive, and lively session helping you turn your mistakes into opportunities. You’ll leave equipped with tools to think about mistakes, grow from them, and create better outcomes.
Standards For Collection Management, Part 2, Betty Landesman, Nettie Lagace
Standards For Collection Management, Part 2, Betty Landesman, Nettie Lagace
Betty Landesman
This webinar is the second session of a 2-part series intended to familiarize attendees with the practical applications of standards and best practices for collection management in an increasingly electronic world. Jointly developed by librarians, system providers, publishers, and other community members, standards and best practices help "grease the wheels" to ensure better interoperability between systems and automate some tedious tasks. Presenters introduce particular standards and describe how they work and their utility in helping libraries manage local and shared collections.
Enhancing Librarians’ Research Skills: A Professional Development Program, Kristine R. Brancolini, Marie R. Kennedy, Lili Luo, Gregory Guest, Michael Stephens
Enhancing Librarians’ Research Skills: A Professional Development Program, Kristine R. Brancolini, Marie R. Kennedy, Lili Luo, Gregory Guest, Michael Stephens
LMU Librarian Publications & Presentations
Institute of Research Design for Librarianship (IRDL) is a three-year project funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services in the United States, which seeks to provide professional development opportunities and a support system for academic librarians who want to improve their research skills and increase their research output. We have recently completed the first nine-day Institute for 25 librarians from all over the country, and we would like to share our experience with the international community, hoping to generate more interest and encourage more discussion on practitioner research in LIS.
Reaching Our Students Using Instagram, #Hashtags, And National Library Week, Mallory R. Jallas, Stephanie Bowen
Reaching Our Students Using Instagram, #Hashtags, And National Library Week, Mallory R. Jallas, Stephanie Bowen
All Musselman Library Staff Works
Academic librarians are striving to outreach and promote libraries to students where they are. We oftentimes find ourselves asking… how do we find the students and how do we interact? At Gettysburg College we tackled these questions and devised engagement opportunities using social media and anchoring activities around popular spaces in the library. Our session will explain the planning, execution, and assessment of our projects and how it can be adapted to other libraries.
Erm Implementation Saga: Library's Beauty Or The Beast, Olga Russov, Jon Hansen
Erm Implementation Saga: Library's Beauty Or The Beast, Olga Russov, Jon Hansen
Jon Hansen
This panel discusses the implementation of Proquest/Serials Solutions Electronic Resources Management system at the Sturgis Library of Kennesaw State University. The presenters will share their challenges, opportunities, strategies, and solutions that may help other libraries survive and thrive in the same process. Presentation will be followed by question and answer session. Sponsored by the GLA Technical Services Interest Group.
Technology As A Service: Using An Institutional Repository To Educate Faculty On Author’S Rights, Copyright, And Sharing Research Openly And Effectively, Andrew Wesolek
Presentations
In October of 2013, Clemson University launched its TigerPrints institutional repository. This IR is a key component in a suite of services designed to capture the scholarly output of the University and make it openly available to the world while supporting the online and open access publication of unique Clemson scholarship. This presentation will explore the fundamentals of institutional repositories, and the ways that they can be used as tools to educate researchers on copyright, author’s rights, and the benefits of openly sharing their research.
If You Build It, They Will Use: Creating And Sharing Open Educational Resources To Advance Information Literacy, Philip Russell
If You Build It, They Will Use: Creating And Sharing Open Educational Resources To Advance Information Literacy, Philip Russell
Philip Russell
Since 2010, the library at the Institute of Technology Tallaght (ITT Dublin) in South County Dublin, Republic of Ireland, has been developing a suite of interactive online information literacy tutorials covering research, referencing, plagiarism and core academic skills. These open educational resources (OERs) provide users with a vibrant, challenging learning environment and facilitate flexible, 24/7, independent learning. The learning objects are accessible via multiple delivery platforms and are available for reuse under Creative Commons licence via national and international teaching and learning repositories. This paper outlines the development of these OERs and how the creation of these learning tools has …
Digitization And Working With A Mountain West Digital Library Hub, Catherine Mcintyre
Digitization And Working With A Mountain West Digital Library Hub, Catherine Mcintyre
Catherine McIntyre
This presentation, which includes a brief video, focuses on some best practices for public libraries or other cultural memory institutions to follow when considering undertaking a digitization project. Given from the perspective of a Mountain West Digital Library digitization hub, Utah Valley University, we offer tips on planning and managing a digitization project and which key questions to ask of the hub, to make sure that each partner knows its responsibilities and expectations. This makes for a successful digitization project!
Pioneers In Your Attic: Uvu's Sutherland Archives' Experience-Updated., Catherine Mcintyre
Pioneers In Your Attic: Uvu's Sutherland Archives' Experience-Updated., Catherine Mcintyre
Catherine McIntyre
Utah Valley University's George Sutherland Archives participated in a state-wide digitization project called Pioneers In Your Attic: Preserving the Legacy of the Overland Migration. Developed by Scott Eldredge of Brigham Young University, several university digitization centers, or hubs, collaborated with regional public libraries, museums, and historical societies to host "scanning events," inviting members of the public to bring unique, historic family photographs and documents, such as diaries, journals, letters, and business papers, to be scanned for free, and added to an openly accessible online digital collection called Pioneers In Your Attic. This presentation focuses on the overall experiences of staff …
Collaborative Chemical Information Literacy: Is It "Scholarly?", Barbara C. Harvey
Collaborative Chemical Information Literacy: Is It "Scholarly?", Barbara C. Harvey
Barbara C. Harvey
This symposium illustrates a collaborative classroom activity that incorporates information literacy into an introductory chemistry course. The primary learning outcomes of the activity are to understand the peer-review process, knowing how to locate original research articles based on “clues” in a general news article, and how to differentiate between popular and scholarly periodicals. Students work in small groups in a highly-collaborative classroom setting. Each group is given a recent chemistry-related news item, and must determine how and where to find the original research article the news item is based on. Emphasis is placed on identifying original, peer-reviewed research publications. Each …
How Library Learning Spaces Contribute To Student Success, Regina N Mays, Teresa Walker
How Library Learning Spaces Contribute To Student Success, Regina N Mays, Teresa Walker
Regina N Mays
No abstract provided.
Academic Libraries: Contributions To Teaching, Rachel Fleming-May, Regina N Mays
Academic Libraries: Contributions To Teaching, Rachel Fleming-May, Regina N Mays
Regina N Mays
No abstract provided.
Using Social Media In The Classroom: Assessment Of Its Effectiveness., Jennifer Wright
Using Social Media In The Classroom: Assessment Of Its Effectiveness., Jennifer Wright
Jennifer Wright Joe
Social media can be an effective tool in promoting critical thinking and collaboration in library instruction. Whether it is simple polls or a much more collaborative event, these methods engage students and allow them to interact with material, professors, and other students in an organized fashion that might not be feasible without the use of technology. However, many faculty members are quick to incorporate these new learning tools without regard to their effectiveness. In this session, several applications of social media will be presented and their effectiveness will be discussed. Then, to conclude, the participants will discuss the best way …
Natural History Collections: Connecting With Faculty And Content, Stacey Knight-Davis, Todd A. Bruns
Natural History Collections: Connecting With Faculty And Content, Stacey Knight-Davis, Todd A. Bruns
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
For well over a century, American biologists have built collection of plants, animals, fungi, insects, and other natural materials. Often, these collections serve as a record of the unique biodiversity of the local area and provide a record of change over time. Many taxonomic, genetic, and environmental discoveries lay waiting in the drawers and cupboards in which these specimens are stored. / / Uploading images of natural history specimens to Digital Commons allows them to be easily discovered in with a web search, leading the user back to the home collection. As an example, a search for 'big leaf magnolia …
Dda Experiences With Jstor E-Books, Amy Castillo, Tiffany Lemaistre
Dda Experiences With Jstor E-Books, Amy Castillo, Tiffany Lemaistre
Presentations and Publications
Amy Castillo, of Tarleton State University, and Tiffany LeMaistre, of The University of Texas at Tyler, provide information on experiences with implementing the JSTOR eBooks DDA (Demand Driven Acquisitions) program at their respective academic libraries.
Natural History Collections: Connecting With Faculty And Content, Stacey Knight-Davis, Todd A. Bruns
Natural History Collections: Connecting With Faculty And Content, Stacey Knight-Davis, Todd A. Bruns
Stacey Knight-Davis
For well over a century, American biologists have built collection of plants, animals, fungi, insects, and other natural materials. Often, these collections serve as a record of the unique biodiversity of the local area and provide a record of change over time. Many taxonomic, genetic, and environmental discoveries lay waiting in the drawers and cupboards in which these specimens are stored. / / Uploading images of natural history specimens to Digital Commons allows them to be easily discovered in with a web search, leading the user back to the home collection. As an example, a search for 'big leaf magnolia …
Bepress Outreach: How Can We Help?, Mark Roquet
Bepress Outreach: How Can We Help?, Mark Roquet
Mark Roquet
The bepress Outreach Team works with academic libraries to develop and share resources, best practices, and examples of how repository services can benefit campus stakeholders. Mark will introduce the resources and services offered by the Outreach Team and explain how they can support an institutional repository initiative in a variety of ways. He will also describe some new projects, including the data pioneers program and upcoming improvements to the online resources.
Lessons Learned: Developing A Sustainable Publishing Program, Sarah Beaubien
Lessons Learned: Developing A Sustainable Publishing Program, Sarah Beaubien
Digital Commons+ Great Lakes User Group Annual Meeting
As the scholarly communication landscape continues to evolve, demand for innovative publishing services and emerging models of dissemination is increasing. In response, more academic libraries are taking on the role of publisher, and are providing a variety of library-led publishing services. What are the risks and rewards in establishing a library publishing program? How can we work toward the development of sustainable publishing services that will serve our campuses well into the future, and that will adapt with changing scholarly practices? / / At Grand Valley State University, our journal and open access textbook publishing has grown significantly in the …
What Does Your Repository Do?: Understanding And Calculating Impact, Margaret Heller
What Does Your Repository Do?: Understanding And Calculating Impact, Margaret Heller
Digital Commons+ Great Lakes User Group Annual Meeting
Librarians working in scholarly communications need to understand how to calculate and explain how including work in a repository affects its impact. This presentation describes the current state of research and practice into metrics for repositories including traditional metrics and newer alternative metrics, and some preliminary results of a research study assessing the usage and impact of a Digital Commons repository.
Hacking Dc: Using Dc's Native Features In Unintended Ways, Michael Priehs, Joshua Neds-Fox
Hacking Dc: Using Dc's Native Features In Unintended Ways, Michael Priehs, Joshua Neds-Fox
Library Scholarly Publications
The Digital Commons software is relatively feature-rich, but as repository managers we often find ourselves thinking, "I wish I could..." This presentation, delivers at the Digital Commons Great Lakes User Group annual meeting at Valparaiso University, IN, outlines two relatively easy extensions of Digital Commons that use its native features in novel ways. One ("Preserving and Tracking Permissions in Digital Commons") takes advantage of the system to manage permissions recordkeeping, and the other ("Paper of the Day Emails") exploits the quarterly archive for an automatic marketing program. Attendees will discover sustainable ways to keep themselves in copyright compliance and their …
Ripple Effect: Etds, Workflows, And Policies One Year After "A Bigger Splash", Todd Bruns, Stacey Knight-Davis
Ripple Effect: Etds, Workflows, And Policies One Year After "A Bigger Splash", Todd Bruns, Stacey Knight-Davis
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
Since 2008 EIU has been digitizing ETDs and making them available via the library catalog, I-Share (the state of IL consortia catalog), and WorldCat. It was only after ETDs were included in the institutional repository (The Keep) that the majority of faculty became fully aware of how accessible these theses had become. This dawning realization led to important conversations with faculty and other stakeholders about concerns regarding publishing, grant approval, and patents. Following these discussions new embargo policies and workflows were developed. In this presentation, we will provide statistics showing increased access to ETDs due to the repository, and describe …
Ripple Effect: Etds, Workflows, And Policies One Year After "A Bigger Splash", Todd Bruns, Stacey Knight-Davis
Ripple Effect: Etds, Workflows, And Policies One Year After "A Bigger Splash", Todd Bruns, Stacey Knight-Davis
Todd A. Bruns
NOTE: A revised and updated version of this presentation was given at the 2014 United States Electronic Theses and Dissertations Association annual conference in Orlando FL in September 2014. Since 2008 EIU has been digitizing ETDs and making them available via the library catalog, I-Share (the state of IL consortia catalog), and WorldCat. It was only after ETDs were included in the institutional repository (The Keep) that the majority of faculty became fully aware of how accessible these theses had become. This dawning realization led to important conversations with faculty and other stakeholders about concerns regarding publishing, grant approval, and …
Faculty Power: A Renewable Energy Source For Teaching Information Literacy, Elisa Acosta, Susan Archambault
Faculty Power: A Renewable Energy Source For Teaching Information Literacy, Elisa Acosta, Susan Archambault
LMU Librarian Publications & Presentations
How can instruction librarians best utilize diminishing resources to support expanding information literacy initiatives on their campus? To be successfully implemented on campus, information literacy depends on collaboration between faculty and librarians. Participants will learn about using “train the trainer” methodology to advance and sustain information literacy programs at their home institution. In “train the trainer” workshops, faculty are educated about information literacy through classroom activities, guided discussions, and library resources. This session will present methods for collaborating with faculty in order to empower them to integrate information literacy and library resources into the curricula. Participants will learn about a …
Faculty Power: A Renewable Energy Source For Teaching Information Literacy, Elisa Slater Acosta, Susan Gardner Archambault
Faculty Power: A Renewable Energy Source For Teaching Information Literacy, Elisa Slater Acosta, Susan Gardner Archambault
Susan Gardner Archambault
Opportunities From The Ends Of The Spectrum: Ir Partnerships At Valpo, Jonathan Bull
Opportunities From The Ends Of The Spectrum: Ir Partnerships At Valpo, Jonathan Bull
Jonathan Bull
No abstract provided.