Collective Funding Models for OA Books 3 OAPEN PPT.pptx
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Collective Funding Models for OA Books 3 OAPEN PPT.pptx
- 1. COLLECTIVE FUNDING MODELS for OPEN ACCESS BOOKS Silke Davison, Community Manager (Europe & Americas) DOAB & OAPEN Foundations
- 2. Agenda • About OAPEN & DOAB • Mission and Values • Support for our stakeholders • Digital preservation • Bibliodiversity • Questions
- 3. OAPEN Library (2010) Hosting, distribution, and preservation of 30,000+ collections of peer-reviewed OA books, free to download Directory of Open Access Books (2013) Free global index of 70,000+ peer- reviewed OA books, from 600+ publishers OAPEN OA Books Toolkit (2020) Public information resource offering articles on all aspects of OA book publishing https://oapen.org https://doabooks.org/en https://oabooks-toolkit.org/
- 4. SHARED MISSION AND VALUES OAPEN and DOAB share the same mission in supporting the transition to and implementation of open access for academic books Increase discoverability, visibility, and impact of OA books Build trust in the community for OA book publishing Not-for-profit status (cannot be sold or acquired) Adhere to POSI guidelines and conducted self-audits
- 5. OPEN INFRASTRUCTURE FOR SCHOLARLY BOOKS
- 6. SUPPORTING OUR STAKEHOLDERS OAPEN offers several services catered to the needs of libraries, publishers, and funders, and opportunities to contribute and collaborate to our development Hosting OA books and supporting funder mandates Free daily metadata feeds in a variety of formats, directly or through knowledge bases Provision of monthly COUNTER R5 usage statistics via a personal dashboard Library Working Group on Metadata and Annual Meeting for Supporting Libraries Development of new tools such as MEMO and Recommender service
- 7. DOAB SERVICES DOAB offers two additional, free services for libraries and publishers: the Peer Review Information Service for Monographs (PRISM) and the DOAB Trusted Platform Network, aimed at increasing trust in OA book publishing
- 8. DIGITAL PRESERVATION We work with partners to provide a stable repository infrastructure and digital preservation service for our books in the OAPEN Library The OAPEN Library and DOAB are built on DSpace Open Source infrastructure All the books in the OAPEN Library are preserved on Portico Books from smaller publishers are also preserved via CLOCKSS
- 9. BIBLIODIVERSITY Language diversity 30,000+ (42%) non-English language OA books indexed in DOAB 10,000+ (35%) non-English language OA books available for download in the OAPEN Library Projects DOAB in Africa: Address publishers’ equitable access to OA distribution channels and discovery services Open Book Futures (OBF) Non-English English OAPEN DOAB 75% 50% 25% 0%
- 10. OAPEN LIBRARY DOWNLOADS BY COUNTRY
- 11. Thanks! Silke Davison Email: silke.davison@oapen.org Twitter (X): @silke_michaela3 OAPEN Foundation 2022 Stakeholder Report @OAPENbooks @DOABooks
Editor's Notes
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- 1.7.2013
- The OAPEN Foundation operates the following three platforms: the OAPEN Library which is... the Directory of OA Books (in partnership with OpenEdition) which is... open to all publishers who meet certain quality assurance standards and licensing policies. Same applies to OAPEN hosting. and the OAPEN OA Books Toolkit, which is a stakeholder-agnostic, free resource for researchers and authors who want to gain a better understanding of OA books publishing practices and policies and tackle common misconceptions about OA. We are grateful for the generous support of our stakeholder community who enable us to sustain free access to these services and develop them (or new ones, as I’ll mention in a couple of slides) further OAPEN and DOAB were jointly selected for the second funding round of SCOSS which enabled us to expand our support.
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- Also wanted to touch a bit on how infrastructures can support and encourage bibliodiversity. We want to focus on expanding the collection of peer reviewed OA books in languages other than English. In the same way that we already provide free OA books to libraries and readers globally, we want to enable equitable access to global distribution for book publishers and authors too. See from the chart the disparity. While we’ve made good progress, more progress needs to be made and this is achieved by working with global partners and publishers to reach other parts of the world and be more representative. OAPEN and DOAB are well-paced, as global infrastructures, to facilitate this change. DOAB in Africa: aims to provide equitable access to the discoverability services for all publishers, starting with Africa. Most of the publishers in DOAB come from Europe, North America, and South America. OBF: seeks to develop the infrastructures, business models, networks and resources that are needed to deliver a future for OA books led by communities of scholars, small-to-medium-sized publishers, not-for-profit infrastructure providers, and scholarly libraries.
- 1.7.2013