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Building an Open Science Movement: learning from the enemy
The document discusses the importance of open access (OA) in scholarly literature, noting that 28% of the literature is OA, with benefits like increased citations and growing awareness and willingness to reuse open datasets. It emphasizes the need for institutional support, funding policies, and infrastructure to encourage the sharing of research, and outlines key recommendations for making research more effective. Additionally, it highlights the role of collaborative movements in enacting social change, drawing parallels between research sharing and successful protests.
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Building an Open Science Movement: learning from the enemy
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- 3. 28% of thescholarly literature is OA (19M out of 67M) Over half of those are “bronze” – free with no understandable license OA articles receive 18% more citations than average
- 4. Awareness of opendatasets went up from om 73% in 2016 to 82% in 2017 Willingness to reuse open datasets went from 70% to 80% 24% shared for greater impact, 20% for public benefit, 16% due to a policy
- 5. Need alignment, collaborationacross funders, institutions, researchers, libraries and societies Culture change begins at home (the institution) – support, rewards and training Funders and institutions must provide consistent policies, support, and infrastructure
- 9. No half measures(hybrids) All scientific works freely available upon publication 11 National Funders and EC
- 12. Infrastructure is consolidating justas content did Still a chance to negotiate better terms for infrastructure than were done for content Is there an opportunity to reimagine
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- 16. Top three thingsyou can do make research more effective: 1. Reward researchers for sharing results before they are published 2. Offer new channels for early sharing 3. Base tenure, promotion, and funding on rapid, open, and complete sharing
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- 28. Occupy US-based protest against Wall Street, socialand economic inequality Otpor! Serbia-based protest to overthrow the Milošević regime Harvard Business Review: What Successful Movements Have in Common https://hbr.org/2016/11/what-successful-movements-have-in-common
- 30. Data-driven for continuous learning 1.Shared Measurement 2. Public Will 3. Advocate Policy 4. Mobilize Funding Ensure mutually reinforcing activities
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- 34. Kristen Ratan kristen@coko.foundation Executive Directorand co-Founder Collaborative Knowledge Foundation coko.foundation @cokofoundation @kristenratan