Harvesting Full Text and Metadata of Opendoar Through Dspace OAI-PMH : a Framework for Institutional Digital Repositories
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The Serials Crisis and Open Access: a White Paper for the Virginia Tech Commission on Research
The Serials Crisis and Open Access A White Paper for the Virginia Tech Commission on Research Philip Young University Libraries Virginia Tech December 2, 2009 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. 1 Introduction This white paper offers an introduction to open access as well as a look at its current development. The open access movement is an attempt to free scholarly communication from restrictions on access, control, and cost, and to enable benefits such as data mining and increased citations. Open access has gained significant momentum through mandates from research funders and universities. While open access can be provided in parallel with traditional publishing, it is increasingly available as a publishing option. While open access is approached here from the problem of subscription inflation, it is important to recognize that open access is not merely a library issue, but affects the availability of research to current and future students and scholars. The Serials Crisis The phrase “serials crisis” has been in use for more than a decade as shorthand for the rise in costs for academic journals and the inability of libraries to bring these costs under control. Price inflation for academic journals significantly exceeds the consumer price index (see graph, next page). The most recent data show that journal prices increased at an average rate of 8% in 2007.1 Because journal subscriptions are a large part of the collections budget at academic libraries, any reduction in funding usually results in a loss of some journals. And the high rate of annual inflation means that academic library budgets must increase every year simply to keep the same resources that students and faculty need. -
Making Institutional Repositories Work “Making Institutional Repositories Work Sums It up Very Well
Making Institutional Repositories Work “Making Institutional Repositories Work sums it up very well. This book, the first of its kind, explains how IRs work and how to get the greatest re- sults from them. As many of us know, numerous IRs launched with high hopes have in fact languished with lackluster results. Faculty have little in- terest, and administrators see little promise. But the many chapter authors of this very well edited book have made their IRs successful, and here they share their techniques and successes. This is a necessary book for anyone contemplating starting an IR or looking to resurrect a moribund one.” — Richard W. Clement Dean, College of University Libraries & Learning Sciences University of New Mexico “This volume presents an interesting cross-section of approaches to in- stitutional repositories in the United States. Just about every view and its opposite makes an appearance. Readers will be able to draw their own con- clusions, depending on what they see as the primary purpose of IRs.” — Stevan Harnad Professor, University of Québec at Montréal & University of Southampton “Approaching this volume as one of ‘those of us who have been furiously working to cultivate thriving repositories,’ I am very excited about what this text represents. It is a broad compilation featuring the best and brightest writing on all the topics I’ve struggled to understand around re- positories, and it also marks a point when repository management and de- velopment is looking more and more like a core piece of research library work. Callicott, Scherer, and Wesolek have pulled together all the things I wished I’d been able to read in my first year as a scholarly communication librarian. -
Glossary of Scholarly Communications Terms
Your Institution’s Logo Here INSTITUTIONAL MOBILIZATION TOOLKIT Glossary of Scholarly Communications Terms Altmetrics What Can I Do? Altmetrics – also known as cybermetrics or webometrics – are non- Be aware that the increasing traditional metrics that are proposed as an alternative to traditional citation cost of journals is outpacing impact metrics. Altmetrics.org, the organization leading the Altmetrics the increase of library movement, proposes to create new metrics that includes social web activity, budgets, putting pressure on such as: your library to do more with Usage, based on the number of downloads less. Peer-review – when a scholar is considered to have be an expert Citations – using traditional methodologies Be open to a conversation with your librarian about Alt-metrics – analyzing links, bookmarks and conversations your scholarly content needs APC in terms of your research and Article Processing Charge. A fee paid by authors to subsidize the processing teaching, in an environment and publishing costs for open access journals. where tough content retention decisions may have Berlin Declaration on Open Access to be made. The publication of the “Berlin Declaration on Open Access to Knowledge in the Sciences and Humanities” on 22 October 2003 and the subsequent What Are annual conferences heralded the introduction of a process that heightened Libraries Doing? awareness around the theme of accessibility to scientific information. 2013 Working through consortia to marked the tenth anniversary of the publication of the Berlin Declaration. leverage greater purchasing Berlin 12 was held in December 2015 with a focus on the transformation of power. subscription journals to Open Access. Tools: Big Deal Introduction First initiated by Academic Press in 1996, the Big Deal is a structure in which Evolution of Journal a commercial scholarly publisher sells their content as a large bundle, as Pricing opposed to individual journals. -
Strategische Und Operative Handlungsoptionen Für Wissenschaftliche Einrichtungen Zur Gestaltung Der Open-Access-Transformation
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Das Zeitschriftenmanagement Wissenschaftlicher Bibliotheken Und Die Implikation Der Open-Access-Initiative
DAS ZEITSCHRIFTENMANAGEMENT WISSENSCHAFTLICHER BIBLIOTHEKEN UND DIE IMPLIKATION DER OPEN-ACCESS-INITIATIVE Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Doctor philosophiae (Dr. phil.) eingereicht an der Philosophischen Fakultät der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin von Miriam Judith Albers geb. Lorenz Präsidentin der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Dr. Sabine Kunst Dekanin: Prof. Dr. Gabriele Metzler Gutachter/in: 1. Prof. Dr. Peter Schirmbacher 2. Prof. Dr. Simone Fühles-Ubach Datum der Einreichung: 18.07.2017 Datum der Disputation:17.10.2017 I Inhalt Zusammenfassung .................................................................................................................. IV Abstract .................................................................................................................................... V Danksagung ............................................................................................................................. VI Abkürzungsverzeichnis ........................................................................................................ VII Tabellenverzeichnis ................................................................................................................. X Abbildungsverzeichnis ........................................................................................................... XI 1 Einleitung ............................................................................................................................. 1 2 Merkmale des Zeitschriftenmanagements -
Preprints in Scholarly Communication: Re-Imagining Metrics and Infrastructures
publications Article Preprints in Scholarly Communication: Re-Imagining Metrics and Infrastructures B. Preedip Balaji 1,* and M. Dhanamjaya 2 1 Indian Institute for Human Settlements Library and School of Library and Information Science, REVA University, Bengaluru 560064, India 2 School of Library and Information Science, REVA University, Yelahanka, Bengaluru 560064, India; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +91-080-6760-6661 Received: 2 September 2018; Accepted: 8 January 2019; Published: 14 January 2019 Abstract: Digital scholarship and electronic publishing within scholarly communities change when metrics and open infrastructures take center stage for measuring research impact. In scholarly communication, the growth of preprint repositories as a new model of scholarly publishing over the last three decades has been one of the major developments. As it unfolds, the landscape of scholarly communication is transitioning—with much being privatized as it is made open—and turning towards alternative metrics, such as social media attention, author-level, and article-level metrics. Moreover, the granularity of evaluating research impact through new metrics and social media changes the objective standards of evaluating research performance. Using preprint repositories as a case study, this article situates them in a scholarly web, examining their salient features, benefits, and futures. Moves towards scholarly web development and publishing on the semantic and social web with open infrastructures, citations, and alternative metrics—how preprints advance building the web as data—is discussed. We determine that this will viably demonstrate new metrics and, by enhancing research publishing tools in the scholarly commons, facilitate various communities of practice. However, for preprint repositories to be sustainable, scholarly communities and funding agencies should support continued investment in open knowledge, alternative metrics development, and open infrastructures in scholarly publishing. -
Opening Access to Scholarly Research
Opening Access to Scholarly Research Hilde Colenbrander, UBC Library Heather Morrison, ELN Andrew Waller, U of C Library April 23, 2005 BCLA Conference 2005 What We’ll Be Looking At What is Open Access? Developments in Alberta Why Open Access? Developments in BC Open Access Players Changing Roles for Solutions? Librarians Initiatives That Call For Is Open Access Working? Open Access Some Final Thoughts Who Pays for Open Questions? Discussion? Access? April 23, 2005 BCLA Conference 2005 What is Open Access? Access to the scientific and scholarly literature that is: – Online – Free of charge [to the reader] – Free of licensing restrictions [and author retains copyright] ARL Open Access (brochure) http://www.createchange.org/resources/OpenAccess.pdf Focus on peer-reviewed journal articles April 23, 2005 BCLA Conference 2005 What is Open Access? Ideally, Open Access includes – Long term preservation – Deposit of OA works in an OA archives or repository – OA works that carry an explicit OA label April 23, 2005 BCLA Conference 2005 Why Open Access? Authors want to reach a larger audience, retain more control over works Spiralling increases in journal prices for libraries 1986-2003: – serial expenditures in ARL libraries increased by 260% – CPI increased by 68% – ARL libraries’ operating expenditures increased by 84% April 23, 2005 BCLA Conference 2005 Library Expenditure Trends 1986-2003 April 23, 2005 BCLA Conference 2005 http://www.arl.org/stats/arlstat/graphs/2003/aexp03.pdf Open Access Players Scholars/Researchers Granting -
Open Access Self-Archiving: an Author Study
Open access self-archiving: An author study May 2005 Alma Swan and Sheridan Brown Key Perspectives Limited 48 Old Coach Road, Playing Place, TRURO, Cornwall, TR3 6ET, UK (Registered Office) Tel. +44 (0)1392 879702 www.keyperspectives.co.uk www.keyperspectives.com CONTENTS Executive summary 1. Introduction 1 2. The respondents 7 3. Open access journals 10 4. The use of research information 13 4.1 Ease of access to work-related information 13 4.2 Age of articles most commonly used 13 4.3 Respondents’ publishing activities 17 4.3.1 Number of articles published 17 4.3.2 Respondents’ citation records 20 4.3.3 Publishing objectives 23 4.4 Searching for information 23 4.4.1 Research articles in closed archives 24 4.4.2 Research articles in open archives 24 5. Self-archiving 26 5.1 Self-archiving experience 26 5.1.1 The level of self-archiving activity 26 5.1.2 Length of experience of self-archiving 38 5.2 Awareness of self-archiving as a means to providing open access 43 5.3 Motivation issues 49 5.4 The mechanics of self-archiving 51 5.4.1 Who has actually done the depositing? 51 5.4.2 How difficult is it to self-archive? 51 5.4.3 How long does it take to self-archive? 53 5.4.4 Preservation of archived articles 55 5.4.5 Copyright 56 5.4.6 Digital objects being deposited in open archives 57 5.4.7 Mandating self-archiving? 62 6. Discussion 69 References 74 Appendices: Appendix 1: Reasons for publishing in open access journals, by subject area (table) 77 Appendix 2: Reasons for publishing in open access journals, by subject area (verbatim responses) 79 Appendix 3: Reasons for not publishing in open access journals, by subject area (table) 83 Appendix 4: Reasons for not publishing in open access journals, by subject area (verbatim responses) 86 Appendix 5: Ease of access to research articles needed for work, by subject area 93 Appendix 6: Reasons for publishing research results (verbatim responses) 94 Appendix 7: Use of closed archives: results broken down by subject area 97 Tables 1. -
How to Share Your Scholarly Output
Increase the Impact of Your Work: How to Share Your Scholarly Output Jody Bailey Head of the Scholarly Communications Office Emory University Libraries [email protected] Eric Weeks CFDE Director (also Dobbs Professor of Physics) [email protected] This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Suggestions for Zoom • We’re coming to you live via Zoom videoconferencing! • Please mute your audio • You may want to mute your video, too (save on bandwidth) • These should be buttons at the lower left corner of your screen • If you have questions or responses, use the chat window to type them. Allison Adams will curate your questions and send them on to us. Overview 1. Copyright 1. Copyright basics 2. Open access versus toll access 3. Publishers’ copyright policies 2. Sharing your work 1. Academic social networks: pros and cons 2. Institutional repositories 3. Disciplinary repositories 4. Personal websites Poll Time! • How many early career researchers are here? • Who is working in a field that values journal article publications? • How many have ever published their work open access? • How many have used academic social networking sites? Which ones? Questions I’m going to answer as we go along • Who owns the copyright in your published work? How do you know? • Why does the copyright status of your work matter when sharing it? Journal publishing models Three Categories Subscription aka toll access Hybrid Open Access Oxford Univ. Press Wiley American Medical Association What is copyright? • Bundle of rights to . • Make copies • Distribute the work • Prepare derivative works • Publicly perform or display the work • License any of the above to a third party http://bit.ly/2lEW4sS • Transfer the copyright to a Len Rizzi (photographer), public domain work third party When is copyright created? At the moment the work is fixed in a tangible medium of expression (more info). -
Comparing Repository Types
COMPARING REPOSITORY TYPES. Challenges and barriers for subject-based repositories, research repositories, national repository systems and institutional repositories in serving scholarly communication Chris Armbruster, Max Planck Digital Library, Max Planck Society Invalidenstrasse 35, D-10115 Berlin - www.mpdl.mpg.de Executive Director, Research Network 1989 - www.cee-socialscience.net/1989 Laurent Romary, INRIA-Gemo & Humboldt Universität zu Berlin (Institut für Deutsche Sprache und Linguistik) Dorotheenstrasse 24, D-10117 Berlin - www.linguistik.hu-berlin.de/ Abstract After two decades of repository development, some conclusions may be drawn as to which type of repository and what kind of service best supports digital scholarly communication, and thus the production of new knowledge. Four types of publication repository may be distinguished, namely the subject-based repository, research repository, national repository system and institutional repository. Two important shifts in the role of repositories may be noted. With regard to content, a well-defined and high quality corpus is essential. This implies that repository services are likely to be most successful when constructed with the user and reader uppermost in mind. With regard to service, high value to specific scholarly communities is essential. This implies that repositories are likely to be most useful to scholars when they offer dedicated services supporting the production of new knowledge. Along these lines, challenges and barriers to repository development may be identified in three key dimensions: a) identification and deposit of content; b) access and use of services; and c) preservation of content and sustainability of service. An indicative comparison of challenges and barriers in some major world regions such as Europe, North America and East Asia plus Australia is offered in conclusion. -
Acesso Livre - Cenário Nacional E Internacional
Acesso Livre - cenário nacional e internacional Seminário – Políticas de Informação: avanços e desafios rumo à gestão do conhecimento Carolina Rossini GPOPAI-USP Projeto REA-Brasil www.rea.net.br Data: 4 de junho de 2012 Horário: das 9h às 17h Local: Auditório do Museu da Vida Declaração de Budapeste (1-2/12/2001) A declaração Budapest Open Access Initiative recomenda duas estratégias complementares: i. Auto-arquivamento; e ii. Revistas Científicas de Acesso Livre. Declaração de Salvador - http://www.icml9.org/channel.php?lang=pt&channel=86&content=428 Declaração de Bethesda (11/04/2003) Declaração proveniente de parte dos editores científicos , da área biomédica, concordando com o OA , se reuniram em busca de uma solução. Declaração de Berlim (22/10/2003) Resultado de uma reunião organizada e realizada pelo Max Planck Society, onde se reafirmou que a missão da comunidade científica é o de disseminar o conhecimento científico de forma rápida e em larga escala à sociedade. E que, novas formas de difusão, além da forma clássica são possíveis, especialmente, o acesso livre por meio da Internet. Carta de São Paulo Conceito: Budapest Declaration “By open access to the literature, we mean its free availability on the public internet, permitting users to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of these articles, crawl them for indexing, pass them as data to software, or use them for any other lawful purpose, without financial, legal or technical barriers other than those inseparable from gaining access to the internet itself.” Budapest Declaration “The only constraint on reproduction and distribution, and the only role for copyright in this domain, should be to give authors control over the integrity of their work and the right to be properly acknowledged and cited” http://www.arl.org/sparc/author/ http://www.keepyourcopyrights.org/ Modalidades • As revistas científicas no acesso aberto podem ser: Revistas Via Verde (Green Road) que possibilitam aos autores o arquivamento de seus artigos científicos em um repositório de acesso público. -
Contribution of the UK Open Access Repositories to Opendoar Saria Ibrahim University of Kashmir, [email protected]
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln Spring 4-21-2019 Contribution of the UK Open Access Repositories to OpenDOAR Saria Ibrahim University of Kashmir, [email protected] Iram Nazir Beigh University of Kashmir, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Ibrahim, Saria and Beigh, Iram Nazir, "Contribution of the UK Open Access Repositories to OpenDOAR" (2019). Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). 2592. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/2592 Contribution of UK Open Access Repositories to OpenDOAR Saria Ibrahim Iram Nazir Beigh Department of Library and Information Science Department of Library and Information Science University of Kashmir University of Kashmir Srinagar, J&K Srinagar, J&K ABSTRACT: Purpose: The study aims to shed light on the growth and development of open repositories of the UK based on six parameters i.e. repository type, language, software usage, subject coverage, content type, and operational status. Methodology: Directory of Open Access Repositories (Open DOAR) was consulted to extract the data on the selected parameters. As on 23rd January 2019, a total of 278 repositories were indexed by Open DOAR. OpenDOAR is the quality-assured global directory of academic open access repositories which enables the identification, browsing and search for repositories, based on a range of features, such as location, software or type of material held (OpenDOAR, 2019). All identified repositories were thoroughly analyzed to collect data to answer the laid-down objectives and repository websites were personally visited in order to ascertain the operational status.