The document discusses open access in academia, highlighting the benefits of making research freely available, including increased readership and citations. It emphasizes being an open scholar to enhance research quality and expand professional connections. The document also includes practical tips on how to increase visibility in the academic community through social media and participation in conferences.

1. Open Access
Stian Håklev (CC BY)
OISE, February 29, 2012

2. Traditional models

5. (traditional) Open Access
Green OA
Gold OA

6. Self-archive (green)

9. http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo

11. OA journals (gold)

17. Benefits
• article is available as much as a year earlier
• people all around the world, in all
professions, have access
• even for people who have legal access, OA
versions are usually easier to access
• all of the above lead to greater readership,
better name recognition, more citations
and opportunities

18. Can we do more?

27. MA thesis

54. http://reganmian.net/wiki/ref:mak2010blogs

59. Being an Open Scholar

60. Being an Open Scholar
Improves the quality of your research

61. Being an Open Scholar
Improves the quality of your research
Increases your connections, reach, opportunities

62. Being an Open Scholar
Improves the quality of your research
Increases your connections, reach, opportunities
“Flattens” the world of academia

63. Being an Open Scholar
Improves the quality of your research
Increases your connections, reach, opportunities
“Flattens” the world of academia
Don’t have to do all, but try some of it!

64. How do people find you?

65. How do people find you?
It takes time, but quality content gets recognized

66. How do people find you?
It takes time, but quality content gets recognized
Comment on others’ blogs, retweet or answer Tweets

67. How do people find you?
It takes time, but quality content gets recognized
Comment on others’ blogs, retweet or answer Tweets
Conferences, hashtags

68. How do people find you?
It takes time, but quality content gets recognized
Comment on others’ blogs, retweet or answer Tweets
Conferences, hashtags
Don’t be so afraid of putting out unfinished work

69. How do people find you?
It takes time, but quality content gets recognized
Comment on others’ blogs, retweet or answer Tweets
Conferences, hashtags
Don’t be so afraid of putting out unfinished work
Make it possible to “follow” you

71. s
in
speech/beer
58

72. free
software
59

73. creative
commons
60

74. ccmixter
61

75. flickr
cc
62

76. wikipedia
63

77. WP
Norway
Urdu
big

78. Different
meanings
of
open
65

79. the
story
of
a
seed
66

80. 67

81. 68

82. 69

83. a
story
enabled
by
openness
70

84. 71

85. 72

86. 73

87. 74

88. 75

93. Multilingualism as an asset

95. Toronto - “most multicultural city in the world”

96. Toronto - “most multicultural city in the world”
University of Toronto reflects that

97. 56

98. “Are we allowed to do that?”

99. Perspectives on bilingualism

100. Perspectives on bilingualism
Bilingualism as ...

101. Perspectives on bilingualism
Bilingualism as ...
problem

102. Perspectives on bilingualism
Bilingualism as ...
problem
right

103. Perspectives on bilingualism
Bilingualism as ...
problem
right
resource

104. Student as...
user

105. 60

106. Ulib
telugu

107. jingpinke
main
38

108. egyan
tsp
list
41

109. 61

110. Student as...
user
producer

112. 65

113. 谢谢！Thank you!
shaklev@gmail.com
http://reganmian.net/blog
http://reganmian.net/wiki
CC BY