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The data journal: incentivizing open scholarship or 'a convenient fiction'?
The data journal: incentivizing open scholarship or 'a convenient fiction'?
1.
brian.hole@ubiquitypress.com
www.ubiquitypress.com
/
@ubiquitypress
Brian
Hole
The
Now
and
Future
of
Data
Publishing,
Oxford,
22
May
2013
The
data
journal:
incen1vizing
open
scholarship
or
‘a
convenient
fic1on’?
2.
brian.hole@ubiquitypress.com
www.ubiquitypress.com
/
@ubiquitypress
The
Social
Contract
of
Science
• ValidaLon
• DisseminaLon
• Further
development
ScienLfic
MalpracLce
• Publishers
• Researchers
• Libraries,
repositories…
4.
brian.hole@ubiquitypress.com
www.ubiquitypress.com
/
@ubiquitypress
Metajournals
as
incen1ves
5.
brian.hole@ubiquitypress.com
www.ubiquitypress.com
/
@ubiquitypress
Why
data
papers?
Amsterdam
manifesto:
4.
A
data
citaLon
in
a
publicaLon
should
resemble
a
bibliographic
citaLon
and
be
located
in
the
publicaLon’s
reference
list.
• Data
can
(and
should)
be
cited
using
DataCite
DOIs
in
arLcles,
but
this
is
not
enough.
• Researchers
understand
the
value
of
papers
• University
departments
and
the
REF
understand
papers
• Researchers
know
where
to
put
paper
refs,
no
need
for
extra
guidelines
• Publishers
rouLnely
strip
out
anything
else
• Familiar
impact
metrics
can
be
collected