Presentation at Liber 2015 conference of Érudit and CRKN Partnership for Open Access in Canada.
Présentation à la conférence Liber 2015 du partenariat Érudit-RCDR pour le libre accès au Canada
Presentation by Lisa Norberg from K|N Consultant, during the seminar New Models of Knowledge Dissemination and Open Access in Canada, organised the 17/11/2015 by Érudit and CRKN.
Frances Pinter_The future of the academic monographCCI
This document discusses potential models for funding open access academic monographs in the social sciences and humanities. It proposes an international library consortium model where libraries collectively pay publishers a fee per monograph to cover the costs of producing a digital open access version. Key points:
- Current monograph funding models based on print sales are unsustainable as library budgets shrink.
- A consortium could aggregate demand and budgets from hundreds or thousands of libraries to pay publishers a set fee per monograph.
- This would significantly reduce costs for libraries compared to individual print copies, while still supporting publishers' services.
- Benefits include open access research, reduced costs, and leveraging existing funds rather than requiring new money
This document discusses how research assessment and funding criteria are changing to focus more on real-world impact. It provides examples of initiatives that emphasize engaging with non-academic audiences and applying research to benefit society. The document also offers suggestions for researchers to demonstrate impact, such as publishing practitioner commentaries alongside papers, participating in research learning communities, and co-creating articles with industry professionals. Overall, it encourages researchers to consider how to communicate their work to relevant end-users and incorporate impact planning from the beginning of the research process.
This presentation was provided by Evviva Weinraub Lajoie of The State University of New York at Buffalo, during the NISO event "No More Big Deal? Picking and Choosing Titles for Use," held on July 6, 2020.
The document discusses the vision and plans for creating a Global Library that would provide a virtual network of digital collections for print disabled persons worldwide. The Global Library would [1] allow authorized users to discover and access library materials in alternative formats from collaborating libraries internationally, [2] increase the number of accessible titles available, and [3] help participating libraries know what others are producing. A consortium model is proposed to govern the Global Library with support from member libraries and potential partners like Google and Bookshare. Further steps include finalizing requirements, governance, and cataloguing standards to pilot the project.
The document discusses various aspects of collection development and management for libraries, including developing collection policies, assessing community needs, selecting materials, handling donations and weeding, intellectual freedom considerations, and assessing collections. It covers topics such as writing collection policies, performing needs assessments, criteria for selecting different materials like books, audiovisuals, periodicals and electronic resources, the importance of weeding policies, and qualitative and quantitative assessment techniques.
This document discusses open access in Europe and potential paths forward. It notes that while European Commission recommends open access for publicly funded research, member states are exploring different approaches like funding publication costs or mandating depositing pre-prints. For humanities and social sciences journals, there may be side effects on other types of publications if open access is adopted. The document outlines three potential scenarios: 1) strong upstream funding, 2) reasonable negotiated embargo periods, and 3) a new paradigm without print and with post-publication selection.
Presentation by Lisa Norberg from K|N Consultant, during the seminar New Models of Knowledge Dissemination and Open Access in Canada, organised the 17/11/2015 by Érudit and CRKN.
Frances Pinter_The future of the academic monographCCI
This document discusses potential models for funding open access academic monographs in the social sciences and humanities. It proposes an international library consortium model where libraries collectively pay publishers a fee per monograph to cover the costs of producing a digital open access version. Key points:
- Current monograph funding models based on print sales are unsustainable as library budgets shrink.
- A consortium could aggregate demand and budgets from hundreds or thousands of libraries to pay publishers a set fee per monograph.
- This would significantly reduce costs for libraries compared to individual print copies, while still supporting publishers' services.
- Benefits include open access research, reduced costs, and leveraging existing funds rather than requiring new money
This document discusses how research assessment and funding criteria are changing to focus more on real-world impact. It provides examples of initiatives that emphasize engaging with non-academic audiences and applying research to benefit society. The document also offers suggestions for researchers to demonstrate impact, such as publishing practitioner commentaries alongside papers, participating in research learning communities, and co-creating articles with industry professionals. Overall, it encourages researchers to consider how to communicate their work to relevant end-users and incorporate impact planning from the beginning of the research process.
This presentation was provided by Evviva Weinraub Lajoie of The State University of New York at Buffalo, during the NISO event "No More Big Deal? Picking and Choosing Titles for Use," held on July 6, 2020.
The document discusses the vision and plans for creating a Global Library that would provide a virtual network of digital collections for print disabled persons worldwide. The Global Library would [1] allow authorized users to discover and access library materials in alternative formats from collaborating libraries internationally, [2] increase the number of accessible titles available, and [3] help participating libraries know what others are producing. A consortium model is proposed to govern the Global Library with support from member libraries and potential partners like Google and Bookshare. Further steps include finalizing requirements, governance, and cataloguing standards to pilot the project.
The document discusses various aspects of collection development and management for libraries, including developing collection policies, assessing community needs, selecting materials, handling donations and weeding, intellectual freedom considerations, and assessing collections. It covers topics such as writing collection policies, performing needs assessments, criteria for selecting different materials like books, audiovisuals, periodicals and electronic resources, the importance of weeding policies, and qualitative and quantitative assessment techniques.
This document discusses open access in Europe and potential paths forward. It notes that while European Commission recommends open access for publicly funded research, member states are exploring different approaches like funding publication costs or mandating depositing pre-prints. For humanities and social sciences journals, there may be side effects on other types of publications if open access is adopted. The document outlines three potential scenarios: 1) strong upstream funding, 2) reasonable negotiated embargo periods, and 3) a new paradigm without print and with post-publication selection.
This document summarizes Dr. Frances Pinter's experiences promoting open access for scholarly monographs. It discusses various open access business models and initiatives, challenges around metadata and discoverability, and calls for stakeholders to work together on sustainable and cost-effective open access processes. Key points include Bloomsbury Academic's early adoption of open access, Knowledge Unlatched's crowdfunding model, and the importance of Central European University Press's mission. The document advocates for improving metadata standards, tracking usage data, and integrating open access monographs into libraries.
This document discusses challenges facing monograph publishing and collecting in libraries. It notes that the market for monographs is shrinking as library budgets have not kept pace with growing information outputs. Individual monographs are discretionary purchases, so sales are declining and prices are increasing. It explores alternatives to the traditional "just in case" model of collecting all monographs, such as "just in time" access and collective ownership through shared storage facilities. Potential solutions discussed include new publishing models that reduce costs and risks, and increasing open access to disseminate research more widely. A national monograph strategy is being developed in the UK to address these issues through a shared infrastructure and new applications and business models.
An International Partnership Licensing Update from Middlesex University - Hel...sherif user group
The document discusses the role of the Transnational Library Liaison Manager at Middlesex University, which includes ensuring library access and resources for students at overseas campuses and partner institutions. It notes the challenges in licensing electronic resources for a large number of collaborative students due to varying partnership models and publisher restrictions. Over time, the university has worked to better understand licensing issues and extend appropriate access to resources for partners through customized library guides, authentication methods, and paid subscriptions.
Presentation at: Webinar Open Book Metadata. OASPA-Open Access Scholarly Publishing Association. 10 February 2021.
Video of webinar: https://oaspa.org/webinar-open-book-metadata/
This document summarizes open access developments in China. It discusses that China had a transitional academic publishing system funded by the state until 1990. By 2010 publishers were expected to be financially independent but quality control was still developing. There is an established author-pays publishing culture with insufficient high quality outlets. Open access is seen as a way to increase research quality and transparency in China's developing scholarly publication system. It also notes China's demand for prestigious international publishing opportunities and potential to partner in open access initiatives.
This document discusses balancing the mission-driven goals of a university press with the need to operate profitably in the publishing industry. It outlines the traditional roles of a university press and libraries in supporting scholarship but notes the conflicting mindsets of higher education and commercial publishing. The document proposes an open access model called "The Bill Scott Model" that was a collaboration between a university press, library, and provost's office. This model aimed to increase discoverability and affordability of scholarship through various open and paid format options.
An overview of international library, national and state consortia with information regarding benefits, challenges, best practices, and the current status of the consortial efforts of Montana's academic libraries.
presented at the PAARL Convention on the
theme "Collection Development in the Digital Age," held at Corporate Inn, Ma. Orosa St., Manila, Philippines, 2003 Jan. 30.
Providing open access to digitised special and archival
collections to enable innovative research, teaching and
learning presents a big challenge for institutions due to
the cost and resources needed. This session discusses a
collaboration between Jisc and US Reveal Digital based on
their ‘library crowdfunding’ cost recovery-open access model
for digitisation of special collections and how this enabled
the building of a small fund for UK digitisation. It will invite
feedback from the audience on such community-based
initiatives to inform Jisc’s future planning. Paola Marchionni
Jisc
Presentation at webinar: Equity and inclusion: community-owned infrastructures for open science. Organized by: Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR), European Open Access Infrastructure (OpenAIRE) y Electronic Information for Libraries (EIFL). 21 October 2020.
Video of webinar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJifBtuBlRM&feature=emb_imp_woyt&ab_channel=OpenAIRE_eu
Program: https://www.openaire.eu/item/equity-and-inclusion-community-owned-infrastructures-for-open-science
Mainstreaming open: how can libraries transition their culture, services and ...JoannaBall4
This document discusses how libraries can transition to supporting more open content and practices. It identifies several key areas for libraries to address:
1) Cultural change is needed within libraries to fully integrate support for open content across all teams and processes rather than it being an "add-on."
2) Libraries need to develop new collection strategies that prioritize and measure the value of open content to prepare for its increasing role in the future.
3) A sector-wide approach through coordinating bodies may be most effective for libraries to collectively address challenges like developing infrastructure to support the full open access publishing and supply chain.
The Changing Nature of Collection Development in Academic LibrariesFe Angela Verzosa
Presented at the seminar-workshop sponsored by the Center for Human Research and Development Foundation Inc. at PBSP Bldg, Intramuros, Manila, Philippines on 24 August 2006
Knowledge Unlatched: Enabling Open Access for Scholarly BooksLucy Montgomery
Although digital technology has made it possible for many more people to access content at no extra cost, fewer people than ever before are able to read the books written by university-based researchers. This presentation explores the role that open access licenses and collective action might play in reviving the scholarly monograph: a specialised area of academic publishing that has seen sales decline by more than 90 per cent over the past three decades. It also introduces Knowledge Unlatched an ambitious attempt to create an internationally coordinated, sustainable route to open access for scholarly books. Knowledge Unlatched is now in its pilot phase.
Drive 2017 | 25 october national retail innovation platformCLICKNL
The document discusses the National Retail Innovation Platform, which facilitates cooperation among Universities of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands to better serve the retail sector with insights and knowledge. The platform aims to develop a joint research program, knowledge portal, and increased cooperation between universities and retailers. Several university researchers then discuss various topics related to retail innovation, including in-store technology, location-based messaging, city planning influences on retail, the future of in-store displays, and the need for a design approach to retail innovation.
Presentation from a lecture to UCL students about current principles and practice in managing museum collections. Primarily of relevance to a student audience.
This presentation begins with a brief overview of some of the policy developments that are prompting the publishers of scholarly books to begin taking open access seriously.
It then touches on why open access challenges for books differ from those associated with journal articles.
Before focusing in on the open access monograph project that I am involved with: Knowledge Unlatched.
Open and Networked Opportunities for Scholarly Books: Oxford Center for Socio...Lucy Montgomery
Lunchtime seminar delivered at the Oxford Center for Socio-Legal Studies, 25 November 2013. Includes a brief tour of OA mandates developments, a discussion of challenges for OA books and an introduction to the KU project. Relevant to HSS researchers interested in challenges (and opportunities) of open access and digital technology.
Featuring genuine SWISSGEAR luggage, backpacks, travel accessories, belts and wallets, SWISSGEAR.com is the ultimate destination to find official SWISSGEAR licensed products. Built on trust, quality and innovation, SWISSGEAR is the brand that consumers have come to rely on for providing well made products that are intelligently designed, highly functional and remarkably durable.
This short document promotes creating presentations using Haiku Deck, a tool for making slideshows. It encourages the reader to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentation and sharing it on SlideShare. In just one sentence, it pitches the idea of using Haiku Deck to easily design slideshows.
This document summarizes Dr. Frances Pinter's experiences promoting open access for scholarly monographs. It discusses various open access business models and initiatives, challenges around metadata and discoverability, and calls for stakeholders to work together on sustainable and cost-effective open access processes. Key points include Bloomsbury Academic's early adoption of open access, Knowledge Unlatched's crowdfunding model, and the importance of Central European University Press's mission. The document advocates for improving metadata standards, tracking usage data, and integrating open access monographs into libraries.
This document discusses challenges facing monograph publishing and collecting in libraries. It notes that the market for monographs is shrinking as library budgets have not kept pace with growing information outputs. Individual monographs are discretionary purchases, so sales are declining and prices are increasing. It explores alternatives to the traditional "just in case" model of collecting all monographs, such as "just in time" access and collective ownership through shared storage facilities. Potential solutions discussed include new publishing models that reduce costs and risks, and increasing open access to disseminate research more widely. A national monograph strategy is being developed in the UK to address these issues through a shared infrastructure and new applications and business models.
An International Partnership Licensing Update from Middlesex University - Hel...sherif user group
The document discusses the role of the Transnational Library Liaison Manager at Middlesex University, which includes ensuring library access and resources for students at overseas campuses and partner institutions. It notes the challenges in licensing electronic resources for a large number of collaborative students due to varying partnership models and publisher restrictions. Over time, the university has worked to better understand licensing issues and extend appropriate access to resources for partners through customized library guides, authentication methods, and paid subscriptions.
Presentation at: Webinar Open Book Metadata. OASPA-Open Access Scholarly Publishing Association. 10 February 2021.
Video of webinar: https://oaspa.org/webinar-open-book-metadata/
This document summarizes open access developments in China. It discusses that China had a transitional academic publishing system funded by the state until 1990. By 2010 publishers were expected to be financially independent but quality control was still developing. There is an established author-pays publishing culture with insufficient high quality outlets. Open access is seen as a way to increase research quality and transparency in China's developing scholarly publication system. It also notes China's demand for prestigious international publishing opportunities and potential to partner in open access initiatives.
This document discusses balancing the mission-driven goals of a university press with the need to operate profitably in the publishing industry. It outlines the traditional roles of a university press and libraries in supporting scholarship but notes the conflicting mindsets of higher education and commercial publishing. The document proposes an open access model called "The Bill Scott Model" that was a collaboration between a university press, library, and provost's office. This model aimed to increase discoverability and affordability of scholarship through various open and paid format options.
An overview of international library, national and state consortia with information regarding benefits, challenges, best practices, and the current status of the consortial efforts of Montana's academic libraries.
presented at the PAARL Convention on the
theme "Collection Development in the Digital Age," held at Corporate Inn, Ma. Orosa St., Manila, Philippines, 2003 Jan. 30.
Providing open access to digitised special and archival
collections to enable innovative research, teaching and
learning presents a big challenge for institutions due to
the cost and resources needed. This session discusses a
collaboration between Jisc and US Reveal Digital based on
their ‘library crowdfunding’ cost recovery-open access model
for digitisation of special collections and how this enabled
the building of a small fund for UK digitisation. It will invite
feedback from the audience on such community-based
initiatives to inform Jisc’s future planning. Paola Marchionni
Jisc
Presentation at webinar: Equity and inclusion: community-owned infrastructures for open science. Organized by: Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR), European Open Access Infrastructure (OpenAIRE) y Electronic Information for Libraries (EIFL). 21 October 2020.
Video of webinar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJifBtuBlRM&feature=emb_imp_woyt&ab_channel=OpenAIRE_eu
Program: https://www.openaire.eu/item/equity-and-inclusion-community-owned-infrastructures-for-open-science
Mainstreaming open: how can libraries transition their culture, services and ...JoannaBall4
This document discusses how libraries can transition to supporting more open content and practices. It identifies several key areas for libraries to address:
1) Cultural change is needed within libraries to fully integrate support for open content across all teams and processes rather than it being an "add-on."
2) Libraries need to develop new collection strategies that prioritize and measure the value of open content to prepare for its increasing role in the future.
3) A sector-wide approach through coordinating bodies may be most effective for libraries to collectively address challenges like developing infrastructure to support the full open access publishing and supply chain.
The Changing Nature of Collection Development in Academic LibrariesFe Angela Verzosa
Presented at the seminar-workshop sponsored by the Center for Human Research and Development Foundation Inc. at PBSP Bldg, Intramuros, Manila, Philippines on 24 August 2006
Knowledge Unlatched: Enabling Open Access for Scholarly BooksLucy Montgomery
Although digital technology has made it possible for many more people to access content at no extra cost, fewer people than ever before are able to read the books written by university-based researchers. This presentation explores the role that open access licenses and collective action might play in reviving the scholarly monograph: a specialised area of academic publishing that has seen sales decline by more than 90 per cent over the past three decades. It also introduces Knowledge Unlatched an ambitious attempt to create an internationally coordinated, sustainable route to open access for scholarly books. Knowledge Unlatched is now in its pilot phase.
Drive 2017 | 25 october national retail innovation platformCLICKNL
The document discusses the National Retail Innovation Platform, which facilitates cooperation among Universities of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands to better serve the retail sector with insights and knowledge. The platform aims to develop a joint research program, knowledge portal, and increased cooperation between universities and retailers. Several university researchers then discuss various topics related to retail innovation, including in-store technology, location-based messaging, city planning influences on retail, the future of in-store displays, and the need for a design approach to retail innovation.
Presentation from a lecture to UCL students about current principles and practice in managing museum collections. Primarily of relevance to a student audience.
This presentation begins with a brief overview of some of the policy developments that are prompting the publishers of scholarly books to begin taking open access seriously.
It then touches on why open access challenges for books differ from those associated with journal articles.
Before focusing in on the open access monograph project that I am involved with: Knowledge Unlatched.
Open and Networked Opportunities for Scholarly Books: Oxford Center for Socio...Lucy Montgomery
Lunchtime seminar delivered at the Oxford Center for Socio-Legal Studies, 25 November 2013. Includes a brief tour of OA mandates developments, a discussion of challenges for OA books and an introduction to the KU project. Relevant to HSS researchers interested in challenges (and opportunities) of open access and digital technology.
Featuring genuine SWISSGEAR luggage, backpacks, travel accessories, belts and wallets, SWISSGEAR.com is the ultimate destination to find official SWISSGEAR licensed products. Built on trust, quality and innovation, SWISSGEAR is the brand that consumers have come to rely on for providing well made products that are intelligently designed, highly functional and remarkably durable.
This short document promotes creating presentations using Haiku Deck, a tool for making slideshows. It encourages the reader to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentation and sharing it on SlideShare. In just one sentence, it pitches the idea of using Haiku Deck to easily design slideshows.
This document discusses opportunities to increase sales through improving sales strategy and operations. It notes that sales is often inadequately measured and managed, representing an underutilized strategic opportunity. The document analyzes challenges such as inconsistent performance across the sales team, lack of coaching for sales managers, and assumptions that standard sales training alone can solve issues. It advocates developing a coherent plan to tackle sales challenges through improving areas like motivation, recruitment, productivity, and change management. The overarching message is that treating sales as a strategic priority can significantly impact revenue and profit.
The document provides information about resume samples, templates, and other career resources for head mechanics. It lists top resume types, including chronological, functional, curriculum vitae, combination, targeted, professional, new graduate, and executive resumes. It also provides links to interview questions, tips, cover letter samples, and other job search tools on resume123.org for head mechanic roles across various industries.
«Использование проектных технологий как средство формирования профессиональных и общих компетенций студентов СПО (из опыта работы преподавателей и мастеров производственного обучения "Евпаторийского техникума строительных технологий и сферы обслуживания")».
13. materi 4 mendesain media berbasis ictwidytia17
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang pembelajaran berbasis ICT dan pengembangan program instruksional berbasis ICT. Dokumen tersebut menjelaskan komponen-komponen instruksional dalam pembelajaran berbasis ICT, langkah-langkah pengembangan media berbasis ICT, dan langkah-langkah pengembangan program pembelajaran berbasis komputer.
Zlatko Stojanov is a Macedonian bartender seeking a position in bars or as a supervisor. He has over 10 years of experience in catering and hospitality. His roles have included catering manager, bartender, and bartender at several establishments in Macedonia, Prague, and Qatar. He is skilled at drink preparation and maintenance of bar supplies. Stojanov holds an education in electro-mechanical engineering and speaks English and Serbian/Croatian.
Open Access Funds: Getting a Bigger Bang for Our Buckspmoore3415
Open Access funds provided by libraries aim to support open access publishing by funding article processing charges (APCs) for researchers. A study by the Canadian Association of Research Libraries' Open Access Working Group assessed the practices of 14 Canadian university library funds. Key findings included developing transparent eligibility criteria for applicants and materials, enhancing reuse of funded articles, and documenting fund processes and impacts. While most funds were retained, financial challenges led some universities to modify their funds. The presentation provided best practices, alternatives to traditional funds, and a contrarian view arguing some funds may have limited impact or be difficult to sustain at large institutions.
Social sciences directory liber conference (26.06.2013)SocSciDir
This document outlines issues with the current scholarly publishing model and proposes an alternative called the Social Sciences Directory concept. It aims to provide affordable, open access journals while maintaining quality peer review. The concept has seen early successes, including publishing its first issues, gaining an institutional membership with the University of Nottingham, and negotiating a consortium agreement with SHEDL that allows Scottish universities to submit articles. Next steps involve expanding the initiative through additional support, marketing, and increasing submissions to achieve sustainability.
Charleston Neapolitan: The British National Approach to Scholarly Communicati...Charleston Conference
The document discusses the British National Approach to Scholarly Communication and Jisc Collections' role in supporting open access policies in the UK. It summarizes the Finch Report recommendations to expand access to research publications through open access. It outlines universities' concerns about rising costs of article processing charges and Jisc Collections' efforts to help universities and publishers implement funders' open access policies through practical solutions like an online platform for managing APCs. It also discusses some publishers' experiments with linking APCs to subscriptions to help transition to more open access models.
This document summarizes discussions in Canada around implementing open access policies for publicly funded research. It outlines the existing open access policy from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) and draft principles from the Tri-Agency (CIHR, NSERC, SSHRC). It summarizes concerns raised by University of Toronto Press and other stakeholders regarding how open access policies could impact scholarly publishing, particularly in the social sciences and humanities. Key concerns included the sustainability of gold and green open access models and their potential effects on journal operations and library subscriptions. The document concludes that the agencies will continue engaging stakeholders to develop a harmonized open access policy for fall 2014.
OpenAIRE-COAR conference 2014: Aligning Repository Networks - RED CLARA/LaRef...OpenAIRE
La Referencia is a federated network of institutional repositories in Latin America comprising 8 countries. It aims to provide open access to the region's scientific production through interoperable national repositories. Key goals include developing sustainable funding, integrating new partners, increasing visibility of scientific output, and maintaining standards for preservation and information retrieval. Challenges include further institutionalizing the network at regional and national levels and achieving technical parity among members. Global alignment is envisioned to create a seamless research infrastructure supporting collaboration across borders.
The document summarizes a draft policy from the Tri-Agency (three major Canadian research funders) to require open access to publications arising from funded research within 12 months. It provides an overview of the draft policy and timelines, as well as a summary of the key themes from stakeholder consultations, which included concerns about impacts on careers, approaches, implications for journals/associations, and financial burdens. Overall there was support for open access principles but uncertainties about implementation.
Open Access Books: Trends & Options. University of Toronto Seminar February 1...Lucy Montgomery
Open Access (scholarly content that is freely available to the public) is often talked about in the context of journal publishing. However, the Open Access movement is also having significant effect on academic book publishing.
UTSC’s Centre for Digital Scholarship, in collaboration with the UTSC Library’s Digital Scholarship Unit, is hosting a seminar on “Open Access Books: Trends & Options” - February 13, 2014 from 12-2pm in MW324
Join Leslie Chan (Centre for Critical Development Studies) and guest speakers Pierre Mounier (Associate Director of Open Edition) and Lucy Montgomery (Deputy Director of Knowledge Unlatched) as they introduce how new publishing partnerships and digital technologies are transforming scholarly book publishing.
GILLIAN DALY & DOMINIQUE WALKER - Scottish Universities Press
Scottish Universities Press (SUP) is a library-led publishing initiative involving 18 institutions. SUP was formed in response to changes in the Open Access policy landscape and to harness the benefits of working collaboratively at scale. In this session we will outline the approach to establishing SUP, sharing tips and lessons learned. We will cover the practical challenges we have experienced as librarians becoming publishers and discuss how wider challenges in the OA landscape have impacted our efforts. We will also outline the opportunities of institution-led publishing as we have experienced them and explore the wider anticipated benefits as we move to scaling up SUP.
Whose Property Is It Anyway? Part 2: The Challenges in Supporting the UK’s Ma...LIBER Europe
Whose Property Is It Anyway? Part 2: The Challenges in Supporting the UK’s Main Research Funder Agendas which Seek to Ensure that the Outputs from Publicly-Funded Research are Published Open Access
Chris Banks, Imperial College London, UK. This presentation was one of the 10 most highly ranked at LIBER's Annual Conference 2014 in Riga, Latvia. Learn more: www.libereurope.eu
This document discusses the potential and challenges of open educational resources (OERs) for Unisa Press. It notes that while OERs can further the university's mission, freely providing all content could jeopardize the press's financial sustainability. The document recommends a hybrid model where some works are openly accessible online while others remain commercial. It also suggests pooling OERs globally through partnerships and positioning Unisa's niche strengths. Rather than focusing solely on content, the university could emphasize value-added services to distinguish its offerings.
Cardiff University Press - A Diamond OA publishing journey.ARLGSW
Cardiff University Press was launched in 2015 with a diamond open access model. It is now comprised of 13 journals and has expanded into monograph publishing. The Press is governed by an editorial board and supported by university library staff. It aims to increase access to scholarly research from Cardiff University and provide innovative publishing opportunities. The Press is currently developing a new strategy to better align with the university's research goals and respond to changes in the open access landscape.
The document summarizes the Association of College and Research Libraries' (ACRL) position on scholarly communication reform. It outlines principles supported, such as open access to scholarship and fair use of copyrighted information. It also lists strategies supported, including developing open access journals, institutional repositories, and self-archiving. The goal is to create a more responsive and accessible system of scholarly communication.
Lightning Talk Session 2: Achieving 100% Open Access to Research Publications
Students as Scholars – Participation in Open Research and Publishing Practices: The Case of the Communications Undergraduate Journal at Dublin City University
presented by Ronan Cox, Dublin City University;
5 Years of HRB Open Research in 5 Minutes
presented by Hannah Wilson, F1000;
National Open Access Repositories: Strengthen and Align Ireland’s Network of Open Access Repositories
presented by Christopher Loughnane, University of Galway;
The National Open Access Monitor Project
presented by Catherine Ferris, IReL.
Open Access in the UK - challenges of compliance with funder mandatesChris Banks
This was a presentation given at the LIBER2014 conference in Riga.
See http://liber2014.wp.lnb.lv/programme/papers/abstracts-and-biographies/#ChrisBanks for an abstract and biography.
This document outlines recommendations from a feasibility study for a proposed Global Book Fund (GBF). Key findings relate to demand, planning, procurement, supply chain management and usage of books. The document recommends that a GBF could play four roles: develop best practices; provide technical assistance; advocate and promote policy dialogue; and fund reading books and textbooks. It discusses considerations around the GBF's funding model, eligibility criteria, governance structure, and monitoring and evaluation. Further analysis is needed on operational structures, funding disbursement models, and generating political support.
This document discusses challenges facing access to scholarly research in Canada's digital scholarship ecosystem. It notes that while faculty, researchers, students, librarians, and administrators work together in an integrated ecosystem to solve problems and achieve goals, the current commercial publishing model is placing access to scholarly outputs at risk due to rising subscription costs. The document then outlines two actions being taken to help create change: an institutional mobilization toolkit to help librarians communicate with researchers and administrators about how publishing choices impact the academic enterprise, and a journal usage project conducting research to understand journal usage across Canadian universities and leverage journal usage and citation data as well as faculty perceptions of journal value.
Cost of open what do you reckon it will be-Jill Emery
1. Several models for publishing and providing access to scholarly content currently have traction, including pre-prints, article processing charges (APCs) in hybrid journals, read-only access to journals, fully open access journals supported by library subscriptions, and open access monographs.
2. There is debate around whether APC costs and subscription costs for hybrid journals support different activities and should not be conflated, as most publishers claim, or whether they represent double-dipping.
3. Payment of APCs currently comes mostly from research offices and grants rather than library budgets, but libraries may play a larger role if collections budgets can cover rising journal costs in the future.
Similar to A Library-Publisher Partnership for Open access (20)
Partnership for Open Access : Érudit webinar Érudit
The document discusses a potential partnership between Érudit, a Canadian open access platform for humanities and social sciences journals, and UK libraries. Érudit proposes a funding model where libraries would provide an annual contribution to support transitioning journals to open access without article processing charges. The model has been successful in Canada, and Érudit seeks to gauge interest from UK libraries through a declaration of interest survey. Key aspects of the proposed partnership include maintaining a 12-month embargo, adding new journal content annually, and fixed multi-year commitments with pricing based on institution size.
Partenariat pour la diffusion en libre accèsÉrudit
Tanja Niemann, directrice générale d'Érudit, et Clare Appavoo, directrice générale du RCDR, présente le partenariat signé entre les deux organismes pour le soutien aux revues savantes et à la diffusion en libre accès.
Les transformations de l'édition savante à l'ère numériqueÉrudit
Présentation de Vincent Larivière dans le cadre du séminaire Nouveaux modes de diffusion des connaissances et libre accès au Canada, organisé par Érudit et le RCDR le 17 novembre 2015 à Montréal.
Fouille de textes et cartographie thématique des corpus numériquesÉrudit
Présentation de Dominic Forest et Marcela Baiocchi, dans le cadre du colloque "Une plateforme de recherche et d’expérimentation pour l’édition ouverte", organisé le 25 mai 2015 au congrès de l'ACFAS.
Valorisation du fonds documentaire numérique pour la rechercheÉrudit
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Utilisation des citations pour le résumé automatique de la contribution d'art...Érudit
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
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2. Overview
1. Introduction
2. About Érudit and CRKN
3. Previous agreement
4. Description of the partnership
5. Challenges
6. Next steps
2/24
3. 1. Introduction
Can a solution be found that meets the needs
of both the scholarly publishers and university
libraries?
The Érudit Consortium and the Canadian
Research Knowledge Network (CRKN) are
exploring one solution to this challenge through a
strategic partnership that supports the move
towards open access for Canadian francophone
scholarly journals.
3/24
As the importance of open access continues to grow, there remains no
clear consensus on the ideal model to sustain scholarly publishing
while making content openly accessible.
4. 2. About Érudit
Érudit is the leading provider of Francophone
and Canadian peer reviewed journals in North
America.
Consortium founded by three leading French-language
universities in Canada
Non-profit society
Established in 1998
Disseminates 150 Canadian scholarly and cultural journals
95% of content is open access
4/24
5. The Érudit model
Publishing Model
XML markup paid for by journals
All other digital costs are covered by Érudit: preservation,
promotion, dissemination, etc.
Dissemination Model
Choice to be available through a two-year moving wall or full
open-access
Moving wall journals receive revenue from subscriptions
No revenue is returned to full open-access journals, as there are
no subscription fees
5
6. Situation of Canadian journals
Around 350 scholarly journals in Canada
300 journals in SSH // 40 journals in science
130 scholarly journals on Érudit
6/24
Canadian
University
61%
University Press
8%
Scholarly Society
or Association
24%
Scholarly Publisher
4%
Research Center
3%
CANADIAN SCHOLARLY PUBLISHERS PROVENANCE
8. Context: Challenges in the current
scholarly communications environment
• Budget
Majority of university libraries in Canada are seeing flat, or reduced
budgets
Declining value of the Canadian dollar impacting the cost of large
commercial journal packages priced primarily in USD, GBP or EUR
• Market
Consolidation of control of journals in the commercial publishing
community leading to steadily increasing journal costs
Faculty unwilling to give up access to journals and unaware of
dynamics of the “big deal”
• Canadian scholarly publishing
Increasingly challenged to be sustainable in this environment
without being absorbed by the large commercial publishers
8/24
9. Context: Other open access models
Other explorations of new models for scholarly publishing
Open Library of Humanities
SCOAP3
Knowledge Unlatched
Open Edition - Freemium
9/24
10. 3. Previous agreement
• 2008-2013: CRKN and Érudit had a license agreement
• Consortia subscription to content on Érudit platform
• Beneficial to both parties
Libraries – access to a suite of content they might not otherwise
subscribe to individually
Journals – readership and revenue from many institutions that
might not subscribe otherwise
• Limits of this agreement
Comparison of Érudit against commercial publishers and platforms
Libraries financing a system of closed-access to knowledge
10/24
12. Key aspects of the partnership
Access to content
Support for Canadian publishing
Change in relationship
Governance and participation
Unique ability to bring large groups together
12/24
13. Access to content
• Access to all scholarly journals on the Érudit
platform
• Reduction in the embargo
Érudit has always had a 2 year embargo period, after which content
becomes open access
Partnership will see the embargo reduced to 1 year, with a long
term plan of complete open access with no embargo
• Access to data and meta data for research and
data mining
13/24
14. Support for Canadian publishing
• Libraries are looking for new
models to support scholarly
publishing in Canada
• In the international sphere, this
is specialized content
(Canadian, French language,
SS&H) with a limited market
for commercialization
• Without a change in
perspective, many libraries
may not subscribe, and the
content may no longer be
financially viable to publish,
resulting in a loss of important
Canadian content 14
“International journals…are
much less likely to publish
articles with local or, one
might cynically say, non-
American themes.”
Vincent Larivière, Canada Research Chair on the
Transformations of Scholarly Communication
(http://www.universityaffairs.ca/opinion/in-my-
opinion/importance-national-journals/)
15. Change in relationship
• From a customer/vendor relationship, to a partnership relationship
• Finding common goals and figuring out how you can achieve them
better together
• Emphasis on working together, with both parties being flexible and open
to changes
• Collaboration on the terms of the partnership
• Ongoing collaboration as well
15/24
16. Governance and participation
• A CRKN representative has been appointed to sit on the Érudit
Board of Directors as an observer
• CRKN members will be invited to participate in a User
Committee
16/24
19. Shared Challenges
• Changing the relationship from customer/vendor to partner
Both libraries and publishers needed to look at the agreement from a
bigger, more long term strategic perspective
• Language
Although Canada is a bilingual country, many of our member
universities are predominantly English-speaking
• Accepting an imperfect model with some “unknowns”
Both libraries and publishers needed to trust one another for this
model to work
19/24
20. Challenges from the CRKN/library
perspective
• Budget
Majority of university libraries in Canada are seeing flat, or reduced
budgets, in some cases the budget cuts are very severe
Unfavourable exchange rate between the Canadian dollar and the
USD
• Multiple models and projects
Limited funds and many commendable initiatives
Which one is the “best”?
• Opt-in/opt out model
CRKN agreements are all optional, which means a critical mass of
participation was needed in order for the agreement to be
financially viable 20/24
21. Challenges from the Érudit/publisher
perspective
• Moving journals to the model proposed by the partnership,
weakening the scholarly publishing environment
• Allocation of the funds collected
• Pro-active support
• Changing the relationship between Érudit and the journals
21/ 24
23. Next steps
• Sharing our work with others
• Ensuring channels of communication are open between CRKN
and Érudit, and between CRKN libraries and Érudit publishers
• Exploring other ways to fund journals in a sustainable manner,
such as grants
• Working together on what the relationship/model will look like
post-2017, as our current partnership agreement ends at the end of
2017
• Potentially opening up the platform to more content
• Transform current agreements with other consortia and develop
new opportunities for partnerships
23 / 24