2. Taylor & Francis 2014 Survey of Scholarly
Authors
authors believe that
open access offers
wider circulation, higher
visibility, and larger
readership than
publication in
subscription journals
71% were comfortable
with non-commercial
use of their work
the most preferred
license by respondents
was again the CC BY-
NC-ND
3. Taylor & Francis Survey, cont; Open Access
Publishing Services
Rigorous peer review
Rapid publication of my paper
Rapid peer review
Promotion of my paper post-
publication
Automated deposit of my paper
(Author Accepted Version) into a
repository of my choice
Provision of usage and citation
figures at the article level
Detailed guidance on how I can
increase the visibility of my paper
Pre-peer review services such as
language polishing, matching my
paper to a journal, and / or
formatting my paper to journal style
Provision of alt-metrics (such as
Altmetric or ImpactStory)
4. Oberlin Group Faculty Survey
The majority of
respondents’ recent
publishing activity relates
to journal articles,
followed by book
chapters, then books
Faculty are currently most
dissatisfied with pricing of
their work, speed of
publishing and
remuneration for their
work
Key reasons for book
publishing are developing
research, communication
with other scholars, and
for tenure/promotion
7. Further Reading
Davis, Phil. “Open Access Publication Gains
Acceptance With Authors, Licenses Still
Problematic.” The Scholarly Kitchen, July 2, 2014.
http://scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/2014/07/02/open-
access-publication-gains-acceptance-with-authors-
licenses-still-problematic/.
Straumsheim, Carl. “Liberal Arts College Libraries
Mull Establishing Open Access Book Publisher.”
Inside Higher Ed, April 11, 2014, sec. News.
https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2014/04/11/lib
eral-arts-college-libraries-mull-establishing-open-
access-book-publisher.
8. Further Reading, continued
Frass, Will, Jo Cross, and Victoria Gardner. Taylor &
Francis Open Access Survey. Taylor &
Francis/Routledge, June 2014.
http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/explore/open-access-
survey-june2014.pdf.
TBI Communications. Shaping the Future of
Monograph Publishing in the Liberal Arts : Results of
a Survey to Oberlin Group Faculty, January 28,
2014.
http://leverinitiative.files.wordpress.com/2014/03/surv
ey_results_oberlin_faculty_jan14.pdf.