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Becoming an Open Scholar
The document outlines the concept of open scholarship, including its definitions, types, and levels of openness. It discusses common myths, provides examples of open scholars, and encourages creating ORCID profiles for better recognition of research. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of exploring open data and leveraging social media for scholarly communication.
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Becoming an Open Scholar
- 1. Becoming an Open Scholar March,9 2016 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries Nickoal Eichmann, Assistant Professor History Research Librarian
- 2. Goals 1. Define OpenScholarship 2. Explain the types of Open Scholarship 3. Explore levels of Openness 4. Talk about Leveraging Open Scholarship 5. Create ORCiD profiles! October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries
- 3. Definitions of OpenScholarship Open Research Open Science Open Humanities Open Data Open Peer Review October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries Shareable Accessible Reusable
- 4. What does OpenScholarship look like? October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries
- 5. October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann| @msu_libraries = FREE ACCESS
- 6. Myths about OpenScholarship “It’s all or nothing” “Someone could steal my research” “Everyone who needs my research already has access to it” “It’s too time consuming” October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries
- 7. Variety of Flavorsfor Open Scholars
- 8. Ex. 1 :White Lab (Utah State University) whitelab.weecology.org Publications = Linked; some paywalls (abstracts) Software = Open Source Data = Open, registered in Dryad October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries
- 9. Ex. 2 :Erin McKiernan (Wilfrid Laurier Univ.) emckiernan.wordpress.com Publications = Linked; author versions Social Media = Blog, Twitter Data = Open, in FigShare and IRs Presentations = Open, in FigShare and IRs October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries
- 10. Ex. 3 :Scott Weingart (Carnegie Mellon) scottbot.net Publications = Open Access Social Media = Blog, Twitter Data & Library = Open (Figshare & Zotero) Presentations = Open & CC-BY Pledge = “good scholarly citizen” October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries
- 11. Pros and Cons Moredata to work with Some time investment create accounts learn tools October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries
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- 13. Tools October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann| @msu_libraries altmetrics ex ImpactStory ex
- 14. Next Steps 1. Createan ORCiD profile 2. Find where your academic tribe lives 3. Decide what you want/can make open 4. Explore aggregators (Altmetric | ImpactStory) October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries
- 15. October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann| @msu_libraries orcid.org
- 16. Let’s Create ORCiDs! “ORCIDprovides a persistent digital identifier that distinguishes you from every other researcher and, through integration in key research workflows such as manuscript and grant submission, supports automated linkages between you and your professional activities ensuring that your work is recognized.” October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries
- 17. Let’s Create ORCiDs! DigitalMeasures Scopus Institutional Repository ImpactStory FigShare Elsevier October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann | @msu_libraries IEEE Nature ProQuest PLoS Publons SSRN Wiley...many more!
- 18. October 21, 2015 @NickoalEichmann| @msu_libraries orcid.org
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Editor's Notes
- #20 General Overview Other workshops are more in-depth – handout of workshop calendar