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  Hans Dillaerts le 19 June 2013 à 17 h 46 min Permalien | Connectez-vous pour laisser un commentaire
  Mots-clefs: COAR ( 2 ), open access ( 565 ), open access policies, open repositories ( 144 ), self-archiving ( 31 )   

  Incentives, Integration, and Mediation: Sustainable Practices for Populating Repositories:

  « There is an active, thriving community of open access repositories worldwide and their visibility is rising as funding agencies and governments implement open access policies. Still, repositories must continue to adopt strategies that demonstrate their value to the wider research community. Therefore COAR has now published the report, “Incentives, Integration, and Mediation: Sustainable Practices for Population Repositories”. It profiles a variety of successful practices for populating repositories from around the world. Aim of thie report is to assist the global repository community in implementing sustainable methods for recruiting content. The profiles were gathered from organizations across the globe, and represent a mixture of approaches involving the introduction of incentives; integration of the repository with other institutional services; and/or mediation of the deposit process. The practices reflect a tradition of innovation and openness in the repository community, and are characterized by creative approaches to staffing, imaginative software developments, and adoption of novel policies. »

  URL : http://www.coar-repositories.org/activities/repository-content/sustainable-practices-for-populating-repositories-report/

  

   

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  Hans Dillaerts le 11 June 2013 à 17 h 32 min Permalien | Connectez-vous pour laisser un commentaire
  Mots-clefs: open access ( 565 ), open access policies, UK ( 9 )   

  Implementing Open Access in the United Kingdom :

  « Since July 2012, the UK has been undergoing an organized transition to open access. As of 01 April 2013, revised open access policies are coming into effect. Open access implementation requires new infrastructures for funding publishing. Universities as institutions increasingly will be central to managing article-processing charges, monitoring compliance and organizing deposit. This article reviews the implementation praxis between July 2012 and April 2013, including ongoing controversy and review, which has mainly focussed on embargo length. »

  URL : http://iospress.metapress.com/content/b449803863j2p826/?id=B449803863J2P826

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts le 11 June 2013 à 17 h 28 min Permalien | Connectez-vous pour laisser un commentaire
  Mots-clefs: open access ( 565 ), open access policies, Scholarly Communication ( 40 ), scientific communication ( 191 ), USA ( 3 )   

  The future of scholarly communication: US efforts to bring warring factions to common purpose in support of scholarship :

  « Key stakeholders in scholarly communication have been at odds over the purpose, mission and business models of publishing. This piece reviews developments in the United States but with a particular focus on efforts at reestablishing common purpose, such as (1) the Scholarly Publishing Roundtable created in June 2009 by the Chairman of Science and Technology Committee of the US House of Representatives; (2) the Task force of the Association of American Universities and Association of Research Libraries established in 2012 to focus on university presses, scholarly journals and institutional repositories; and (3) the Office of Science and Technology Policy Memorandum of February 22, 2013 on Increasing Access to the Results of Federally Funded Scientific Research. »

  URL : http://iospress.metapress.com/content/u727847272r65681/?id=U727847272R65681

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts le 24 April 2013 à 18 h 12 min Permalien
  Mots-clefs: European Union ( 21 ), open access ( 565 ), open access journals ( 28 ), open access policies, open access publishing ( 72 ), scientific communication ( 191 )   

  Metajournals. A federalist proposal for scholarly communication and data aggregation :

  « While the EU is building an open access infrastructure of archives (e.g. OpenAIRE) and it is trying to implement it in the Horizon 2020 program, the gap between the tools and the human beings – researchers, citizen scientists, students, ordinary people – is still wide. The necessity to dictate open access publishing as a mandate for the EU funded research – ten years after the BOAI – is an obvious symptom of it: there is a chasm between the net and the public use of reason. To escalate the advancement and the reuse of research, we should federate the multitude of already existing open access journals in federal open overlay journals that receive their contents from the member journals and boost it with their aggregation power and their semantic web tools. The article contains both the theoretical basis and the guidelines for a project whose goals are:
  1. making open access journals visible, highly cited and powerful, by federating them into wide disciplinary overlay journals;
  2. avoiding the traps of the “authors pay” open access business model, by exploiting one of the virtue of federalism: the federate journals can remain little and affordable, if they gain visibility from the power of the federal overlay journal aggregating them;
  3. enriching the overlay journals both through semantic annotation tools and by means of open platforms dedicated to host ex post peer review and experts comments;
  4. making the selection and evaluation processes and their resulting data as much as possible public and open, to avoid the pitfalls (e. g, the serials price crisis) experienced by the closed access publishing model. It is about time to free academic publishing from its expensive walled gardens and to put to test the tools that can help us to transform it in one open forest, with one hundred flowers – and one hundred trailblazers. »

  URL : http://eprints.rclis.org/19101/

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts le 23 April 2013 à 12 h 25 min Permalien
  Mots-clefs: case study ( 44 ), green road ( 18 ), institutional repositories ( 73 ), open access ( 565 ), open access policies, open repositories ( 144 ), self-archiving ( 31 )   

  Strategies for gaining and maintaining academic support for the institutional open access repository :

  « The impact of research can be measured by use or citation count. The more widely available that research outputs are; the more likely they are to be used, and the higher the impact. Making the author-manuscript version of research outputs freely available via the institutional repository greatly increases the availability of research outputs and can increase the impact.
  QUT ePrints, the open access institutional repository of research outputs at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Australia, was established in 2003 and is managed by the QUT Library. The repository now contains over 39,000 records. More than 21,000 of these records have full-text copies attached as result of continuous effort to maintain momentum and encourage academic engagement. The full-text deposit rate has continued to increase over time and, in 2012 (August, at the time of writing), 88% of the records for works published in 2012 provide access to a full-text copy.
  Achieving success has required a long term approach to collaboration, open access advocacy, repository promotion, support for the deposit process, and ongoing system development. This paper discusses the various approaches adopted by QUT Library, in collaboration with other areas of the University, to achieve success.
  Approaches include mainstreaming the repository via having it report to the University Research and Innovation Committee; regular provision of deposit rate data to faculties; championing key academic supporters; and holding promotional competitions and events such as during Open Access Week.
  Support and training is provided via regular deposit workshops with academics and faculty research support groups and via the provision of online self-help information. Recent system developments have included the integration of citation data (from Scopus and Web of Science) and the development of a statistical reporting system which incentivise engagement. »

  URL : http://eprints.qut.edu.au/59212/

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts le 22 April 2013 à 18 h 10 min Permalien
  Mots-clefs: Latin America and the Caribbean ( 3 ), open access ( 565 ), open access policies, state of the art ( 29 )   

  Scientific Output from Latin America and the Caribbean – Identification of the Main Institutions for Regional Open Access Integration Strategies :

  « Latin America is a region in which two thirds of the investment in research and development are funded by State resources. It can be foreseen that in the near future governments in the region will encourage and promote, or require by law or mandates, that scientific output from the region become visible and accessible in open access repositories and portals. This paper presents the results of a survey to identify the institutions of the region with the largest volume of scientific output and most exposure of their output on the Web, in order to help make those institutions visible to national, regional and international organizations involved in open access strategies and programs in Latin America and the Caribbean. The results show a leading position by universities from Brazil; a strong presence of universities from Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, Chile and Venezuela, and some presence of universities from Ecuador, Peru, Costa Rica, Cuba, Puerto Rico and Uruguay. »

  URL : http://eprints.rclis.org/19085/

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts le 24 January 2013 à 21 h 30 min Permalien
  Mots-clefs: Knowledge management ( 5 ), open access ( 565 ), open access policies   

  Academic Administrator Influence on Institutional Commitment to Open Access of Scholarly Research :

  « This quantitative study investigated the interrelationships among faculty researchers, publishers, librarians, and academic administrators when dealing with the open access of scholarly research. This study sought to identify the nature of any relationship between the perceived attitudes and actions of academic administrators and an institution’s commitment to open access as reported by library directors. A survey research design was used to collect data based on perceptions of library directors at four year colleges and universities in the United States. Results of this study show that as academic administrator attention to open access increases so do the open access activities of faculty and librarians. Information presented may benefit members in each stakeholder group by allowing them to better position their organizations for future success in a complex environment. This study may also benefit advocates of open access who wish to expand services and other initiatives that encourage the greater accessibility of scholarly work. »

  URL : https://dspace.iup.edu/handle/2069/1916

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts le 11 January 2013 à 22 h 02 min Permalien
  Mots-clefs: implement open access ( 5 ), institutional repositories ( 73 ), open access ( 565 ), open access policies, open repositories ( 144 )   

  Implementing Open Access Policies : Using Institutional Repositories :

  « Implementing an open access (OA) policy off ers libraries an unusually high level of challenge. Chris Armbruster, who surveyed early policy implementers says that “open access policy implementation is a tough job. Policy pioneers have faced considerable challenges in meeting their own aims and achieving recognized success.”1 But the implementation process also off ers a proportionally high potential for positive payback not just to the campuses, but to the academy and the world beyond. Given this level of challenge and potential impact, libraries would do well to confer with those who have travelled further down the path, in order to maximize their chances for success. Yet not much has been written to date about policy implementation, no doubt because this task is so new to libraries. »

  URL : http://www.ala.org/alcts/sites/ala.org.alcts/files/content/resources/papers/ir_ch05_.pdf

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts le 29 December 2012 à 12 h 42 min Permalien
  Mots-clefs: Finch ( 2 ), green road ( 18 ), open access ( 565 ), open access mandates ( 10 ), open access policies, open repositories ( 144 ), RCUK ( 2 ), self-archiving ( 31 ), UK ( 9 )   

  Testing the Finch Hypothesis on Green OA Mandate Ineffectiveness :

  « We have now tested the Finch Committee’s Hypothesis that Green Open Access Mandates are ineffective in generating deposits in institutional repositories. With data from ROARMAP on institutional Green OA mandates and data from ROAR on institutional repositories, we show that deposit number and rate is significantly correlated with mandate strength (classified as 1-12): The stronger the mandate, the more the deposits. The strongest mandates generate deposit rates of 70%+ within 2 years of adoption, compared to the un-mandated deposit rate of 20%. The effect is already detectable at the national level, where the UK, which has the largest proportion of Green OA mandates, has a national OA rate of 35%, compared to the global baseline of 25%. The conclusion is that, contrary to the Finch Hypothesis, Green Open Access Mandates do have a major effect, and the stronger the mandate, the stronger the effect (the Liege ID/OA mandate, linked to research performance evaluation, being the strongest mandate model). RCUK (as well as all universities, research institutions and research funders worldwide) would be well advised to adopt the strongest Green OA mandates and to integrate institutional and funder mandates. »

  URL : http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/344687/

  

   
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  Hans Dillaerts le 16 December 2012 à 18 h 19 min Permalien
  Mots-clefs: Germany ( 3 ), open access ( 565 ), open access policies   

  General cost analysis for scholarly communication in Germany : results of the « Houghton Report » for Germany :

  « Conducted within the project “Economic Implications of New Models for Information Supply for Science and Research in Germany”, the Houghton Report for Germany provides a general cost and benefit analysis for scientific communication in Germany comparing different scenarios according to their specific costs and explicitly including the German National License Program (NLP). »

  URL : http://publikationen.ub.uni-frankfurt.de/frontdoor/index/index/docId/27530