This document summarizes national open access initiatives in Europe. It finds that while initiatives like the Budapest Open Access Initiative and Berlin Declaration were signed by many German, English, French, Italian and Spanish institutions, they were less commonly signed by institutions from eastern Europe and Scandinavia. The document then provides brief overviews of open access developments in several individual European countries, including the UK, Netherlands, and France. In the UK, repositories have been established in many universities following government recommendations, while in the Netherlands the comprehensive DAREnet project manages repositories from all Dutch universities and research organizations. France coordinates open access in a centralized manner through the CNRS.
The document summarizes national initiatives related to open access in several European countries based on position papers and initiatives. It finds that:
1) Major open access initiatives like the Budapest and Berlin Declarations were mainly signed by institutions from Germany, UK, France, Italy and Spain but less so by Eastern European or Scandinavian countries.
2) Countries differ in their support for open access, as shown in the level of institutional signatories to initiatives. The EU Petition has the most signatories from various European countries.
3) National open access projects have been launched in countries like the UK, Netherlands, France, and Italy to promote open access archiving and availability of research outputs.
This document discusses open access models for academic literature resources. It describes four types of open access: open devices, applications, services, and networks. It notes that open access means free and unrestricted access to peer-reviewed scholarly information, with authors retaining copyright. Open access can occur through open access journals or self-archiving in repositories. Repositories make academic works freely available while respecting copyright, and several software programs and organizations that support repository building are mentioned. The impact of open access on citation is also briefly discussed.
This document discusses open access models for academic literature resources. It describes four types of open access: open devices, applications, services, and networks. It notes that open access means free and unrestricted access to peer-reviewed scholarly information, with authors retaining copyright. Open access can occur through open access journals or self-archiving in repositories. Repositories make academic works freely available while respecting copyright. The document also mentions the importance of impact factors and public domain resources in enabling open access to knowledge.
1) Many important initiatives for the international Open Access movement originated in Europe, though support for Open Access differs between European countries.
2) The Budapest Open Access Initiative was mainly signed by German, English, French, Italian and Spanish institutions, while the Berlin Declaration included signatures from Belgium, Germany, France, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Spain but few from Eastern Europe.
3) National initiatives vary, with comprehensive projects in the Netherlands, coordination of Open Access in France by the CNRS, and over 100,000 documents accessible via repositories in the UK and Netherlands.
The document summarizes various European initiatives related to open access. It discusses how CERN has been a pioneer in open access by making its research openly available. It also describes the SCOAP3 consortium's model for funding open access journals important for nuclear research. Additionally, it outlines initiatives by the European Commission and associated bodies to promote open dissemination of academic information, as well as a study commissioned by the European Commission on the economics of scientific publishing in Europe.
The document summarizes various European initiatives related to open access. It discusses initiatives at CERN to make publications openly available. It also describes initiatives at the European Commission and associated bodies to promote open access, such as the DRIVER project to network repositories. Finally, it outlines recommendations from studies and groups to adopt policies that mandate open access for publicly funded research results.
The French National Open Science Plan. A national contribution to an internat...Projeto RCAAP
1) The French National Open Science Plan aims to promote open access and open data as the default for publicly funded research in France.
2) Key aspects of the plan include making open access mandatory for government-funded research projects, creating a National Open Science Fund, and supporting the national open repository HAL.
3) An Open Science Committee oversees the plan's implementation, working groups develop recommendations and best practices, and an online forum gathers feedback from researchers. The goal is to coordinate open science efforts across French research institutions and internationally.
- A 2005 survey found broad support among scientists for open access, ranging from 74% of materials scientists to 88% of life scientists. However, actual publishing practices lagged behind with much lower percentages of articles being made openly accessible.
- While there are now many ways for researchers to make their work openly accessible, such as open access journals or institutional repositories, awareness and usage of these options remains relatively low. Barriers include a lack of awareness of options as well as perceptions that open access publications have insufficient prestige.
- For open access to be more widely adopted, researchers need more information and support regarding legal, technical and financial aspects of open dissemination. Research organizations also need to provide more funding to cover reasonable publication
The document summarizes national initiatives related to open access in several European countries based on position papers and initiatives. It finds that:
1) Major open access initiatives like the Budapest and Berlin Declarations were mainly signed by institutions from Germany, UK, France, Italy and Spain but less so by Eastern European or Scandinavian countries.
2) Countries differ in their support for open access, as shown in the level of institutional signatories to initiatives. The EU Petition has the most signatories from various European countries.
3) National open access projects have been launched in countries like the UK, Netherlands, France, and Italy to promote open access archiving and availability of research outputs.
This document discusses open access models for academic literature resources. It describes four types of open access: open devices, applications, services, and networks. It notes that open access means free and unrestricted access to peer-reviewed scholarly information, with authors retaining copyright. Open access can occur through open access journals or self-archiving in repositories. Repositories make academic works freely available while respecting copyright, and several software programs and organizations that support repository building are mentioned. The impact of open access on citation is also briefly discussed.
This document discusses open access models for academic literature resources. It describes four types of open access: open devices, applications, services, and networks. It notes that open access means free and unrestricted access to peer-reviewed scholarly information, with authors retaining copyright. Open access can occur through open access journals or self-archiving in repositories. Repositories make academic works freely available while respecting copyright. The document also mentions the importance of impact factors and public domain resources in enabling open access to knowledge.
1) Many important initiatives for the international Open Access movement originated in Europe, though support for Open Access differs between European countries.
2) The Budapest Open Access Initiative was mainly signed by German, English, French, Italian and Spanish institutions, while the Berlin Declaration included signatures from Belgium, Germany, France, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Spain but few from Eastern Europe.
3) National initiatives vary, with comprehensive projects in the Netherlands, coordination of Open Access in France by the CNRS, and over 100,000 documents accessible via repositories in the UK and Netherlands.
The document summarizes various European initiatives related to open access. It discusses how CERN has been a pioneer in open access by making its research openly available. It also describes the SCOAP3 consortium's model for funding open access journals important for nuclear research. Additionally, it outlines initiatives by the European Commission and associated bodies to promote open dissemination of academic information, as well as a study commissioned by the European Commission on the economics of scientific publishing in Europe.
The document summarizes various European initiatives related to open access. It discusses initiatives at CERN to make publications openly available. It also describes initiatives at the European Commission and associated bodies to promote open access, such as the DRIVER project to network repositories. Finally, it outlines recommendations from studies and groups to adopt policies that mandate open access for publicly funded research results.
The French National Open Science Plan. A national contribution to an internat...Projeto RCAAP
1) The French National Open Science Plan aims to promote open access and open data as the default for publicly funded research in France.
2) Key aspects of the plan include making open access mandatory for government-funded research projects, creating a National Open Science Fund, and supporting the national open repository HAL.
3) An Open Science Committee oversees the plan's implementation, working groups develop recommendations and best practices, and an online forum gathers feedback from researchers. The goal is to coordinate open science efforts across French research institutions and internationally.
- A 2005 survey found broad support among scientists for open access, ranging from 74% of materials scientists to 88% of life scientists. However, actual publishing practices lagged behind with much lower percentages of articles being made openly accessible.
- While there are now many ways for researchers to make their work openly accessible, such as open access journals or institutional repositories, awareness and usage of these options remains relatively low. Barriers include a lack of awareness of options as well as perceptions that open access publications have insufficient prestige.
- For open access to be more widely adopted, researchers need more information and support regarding legal, technical and financial aspects of open dissemination. Research organizations also need to provide more funding to cover reasonable publication
This document summarizes several European initiatives related to open access. It discusses how CERN has been a pioneer in open access by openly publishing research results. It also describes the SCOAP3 consortium's model for transitioning physics journals to open access. Additionally, it outlines how the European Commission and associated bodies support increasing access to and dissemination of research through initiatives like the European Research Area and Digital Libraries. The document concludes by noting statements from the ERC and EURAB explicitly advocating for open access policies.
Chcete vědět víc? Mnoho dalších prezentací, videí z konferencí, fotografií i jiných dokumentů je k dispozici v institucionálním repozitáři NTK: http://repozitar.techlib.cz
Would you like to know more? Find presentations, reports, conference videos, photos and much more in our institutional repository at: http://repozitar.techlib.cz/?ln=en
The document summarizes several major international Open Access initiatives:
1. The WSIS (World Summit on the Information Society) held summits in 2003 and 2005 to address improving global access to information and reducing the digital divide. The summits involved governments and other stakeholders.
2. The OECD focuses on the economic and research impacts of Open Access. It issued declarations supporting Open Access to publicly funded research.
3. IFLA, founded in 1927, advocates for Open Access, especially regarding access to academic literature in developing countries. It has issued statements supporting Open Access principles.
The document summarizes several major international Open Access initiatives:
1. The WSIS (World Summit on the Information Society) held summits in 2003 and 2005 to address improving global access to information and reducing the digital divide. The summits involved governments and other stakeholders.
2. The OECD focuses on the economic and research impacts of Open Access. It issued declarations supporting Open Access to publicly funded research.
3. IFLA, founded in 1927, advocates for Open Access, especially regarding access to academic literature in developing countries. It has issued statements supporting Open Access principles.
The document discusses open access in the German academic system. An important early step was the 2003 Berlin Declaration signed by the presidents of seven major German academic organizations. A working group from these organizations discusses open access prospects. While implementation varies between organizations, their common goal is supporting the transition to open access. Measures proposed include informing academics, involving scholarly societies, recognizing publication costs as research costs, ensuring quality, network publishing, identifying models, establishing a legal base, and supporting transformation processes.
This document discusses open access in the German academic system. It summarizes that an important step was the Berlin Declaration in 2003, signed by leaders of major German academic organizations. A working group of these organizations discusses open access prospects. While implementation varies by organization, the common goal is supporting the transition to open access. The document outlines measures to achieve comprehensive and freely accessible knowledge, such as informing academics, involving scholarly societies, recognizing publication costs as research costs, ensuring quality, network publishing, identifying models, establishing a legal base, and supporting transformation processes.
Open data – Knowledge Management with a Public BenefitGavin Chait
This document discusses knowledge management and the benefits of open data. It argues that sharing knowledge as widely as possible through open data helps prevent loss of knowledge over time. Open data prepared with metadata and machine-readability can promote interoperability and reuse. However, realizing these benefits requires operational capacity, interoperable technology, and processes to facilitate data sharing. The document provides examples of open data sources from government, commercial companies, and research institutes. It also discusses applications and economic value of open data, as well as technical, political, and process considerations for implementing open data programs.
UNESCO Open Educational Resources Programme - Presentation to the ICT Radio ...Abel Caine
Presentation of the UNESCO OER Programme to the team members of the UNESCO ICT Radio Project - Wednesday 26 June, 2013. Proposal - to OERize all the training materials of the Project so that they can be adapted, especially translated, by the global community of internet-savvy community radios.
365 Days of Openness: A behind the scenes look at the UCT OpenContent InitiativeMichael Paskevicius
This document provides a behind the scenes look at the UCT OpenContent Initiative, which hosts open educational resources. It discusses how open content from UCT has grown since 2010 and is now discoverable on platforms like the UCT website and library. Resources come from faculty in various media types and are licensed openly. Analytics show the initiative has had over 25,000 visits from South Africa and thousands more internationally. Materials from UCT OpenContent have been reused by other universities and translated into other languages. The initiative aims to continue sharing knowledge through its magazine, blog, and collaborations with other open education networks.
Gold OA Pilot Webinar for OpenAIRE NOADs_20150519OpenAIRE
On May 19th, 2015 an EIFL-hosted webinar was delivered to OpenAIRE NOADs on the EC FP7 Post-Grant Gold Open Access Pilot. The presentation summarized the progress achieved so far, explaining the Pilot policy guidelines and providing an insight into the central system developed by OpenAIRE for funding request collection and processing.
The document discusses the Open Access Pilot in the European Commission's Seventh Framework Programme (FP7). It introduces Special Clause 39, which enables a pilot for green open access. The pilot requires researchers to deposit peer-reviewed publications resulting from publicly funded research into an open archive within 6-12 months of publication. It aims to test making these publications openly accessible online to maximize the return on investment in research and development.
The German Research Foundation (DFG) supports open access to research results from publicly funded research. After surveying researchers, the DFG was the first German organization to legally mandate open access to research outputs starting in 2006. The DFG guidelines require grant recipients to make their results openly accessible through open access journals or repositories. Additionally, the DFG provides funds to cover publication costs in open access journals. To promote open access, the DFG supports the development of an information platform and projects that investigate publishers' open access policies. It also funds the organization of open access journals and repositories. The DFG works with academic communities to ensure open access meets the needs of different disciplines.
This year the Forum will focus on creativity, jobs and local development. We will examine how localities can support culture and creative industries as a source of knowledge and job creation and how the creative industry can act as a powerful driving force areas such as tourism, urban regeneration, and social inclusion.
The document discusses institutional repositories and open access initiatives. It provides definitions and descriptions of institutional repositories, their benefits, challenges in setting them up, stakeholders involved, types of content and services they can offer. It also discusses enabling technologies for institutional repositories, including open source software like DSpace, EPrints, Fedora, Greenstone and proprietary options like Archimede and CDSware.
This document discusses open science and research. It defines open science as making research transparent and accessible at all stages of the research process through open access, open data, open source code and open notebooks. It outlines the key elements of open science like open access publishing, open data repositories, open source software, citizen science and more. It also discusses open science initiatives in Europe, Africa and South Africa and the need for urgent policy actions to promote open science.
This document summarizes several European initiatives related to open access. It discusses how CERN has been a pioneer in open access by openly publishing research results. It also describes the SCOAP3 consortium's model for transitioning physics journals to open access. Additionally, it outlines how the European Commission and associated bodies support increasing access to and dissemination of research through initiatives like the European Research Area and Digital Libraries. The document concludes by noting statements from the ERC and EURAB explicitly advocating for open access policies.
Chcete vědět víc? Mnoho dalších prezentací, videí z konferencí, fotografií i jiných dokumentů je k dispozici v institucionálním repozitáři NTK: http://repozitar.techlib.cz
Would you like to know more? Find presentations, reports, conference videos, photos and much more in our institutional repository at: http://repozitar.techlib.cz/?ln=en
The document summarizes several major international Open Access initiatives:
1. The WSIS (World Summit on the Information Society) held summits in 2003 and 2005 to address improving global access to information and reducing the digital divide. The summits involved governments and other stakeholders.
2. The OECD focuses on the economic and research impacts of Open Access. It issued declarations supporting Open Access to publicly funded research.
3. IFLA, founded in 1927, advocates for Open Access, especially regarding access to academic literature in developing countries. It has issued statements supporting Open Access principles.
The document summarizes several major international Open Access initiatives:
1. The WSIS (World Summit on the Information Society) held summits in 2003 and 2005 to address improving global access to information and reducing the digital divide. The summits involved governments and other stakeholders.
2. The OECD focuses on the economic and research impacts of Open Access. It issued declarations supporting Open Access to publicly funded research.
3. IFLA, founded in 1927, advocates for Open Access, especially regarding access to academic literature in developing countries. It has issued statements supporting Open Access principles.
The document discusses open access in the German academic system. An important early step was the 2003 Berlin Declaration signed by the presidents of seven major German academic organizations. A working group from these organizations discusses open access prospects. While implementation varies between organizations, their common goal is supporting the transition to open access. Measures proposed include informing academics, involving scholarly societies, recognizing publication costs as research costs, ensuring quality, network publishing, identifying models, establishing a legal base, and supporting transformation processes.
This document discusses open access in the German academic system. It summarizes that an important step was the Berlin Declaration in 2003, signed by leaders of major German academic organizations. A working group of these organizations discusses open access prospects. While implementation varies by organization, the common goal is supporting the transition to open access. The document outlines measures to achieve comprehensive and freely accessible knowledge, such as informing academics, involving scholarly societies, recognizing publication costs as research costs, ensuring quality, network publishing, identifying models, establishing a legal base, and supporting transformation processes.
Open data – Knowledge Management with a Public BenefitGavin Chait
This document discusses knowledge management and the benefits of open data. It argues that sharing knowledge as widely as possible through open data helps prevent loss of knowledge over time. Open data prepared with metadata and machine-readability can promote interoperability and reuse. However, realizing these benefits requires operational capacity, interoperable technology, and processes to facilitate data sharing. The document provides examples of open data sources from government, commercial companies, and research institutes. It also discusses applications and economic value of open data, as well as technical, political, and process considerations for implementing open data programs.
UNESCO Open Educational Resources Programme - Presentation to the ICT Radio ...Abel Caine
Presentation of the UNESCO OER Programme to the team members of the UNESCO ICT Radio Project - Wednesday 26 June, 2013. Proposal - to OERize all the training materials of the Project so that they can be adapted, especially translated, by the global community of internet-savvy community radios.
365 Days of Openness: A behind the scenes look at the UCT OpenContent InitiativeMichael Paskevicius
This document provides a behind the scenes look at the UCT OpenContent Initiative, which hosts open educational resources. It discusses how open content from UCT has grown since 2010 and is now discoverable on platforms like the UCT website and library. Resources come from faculty in various media types and are licensed openly. Analytics show the initiative has had over 25,000 visits from South Africa and thousands more internationally. Materials from UCT OpenContent have been reused by other universities and translated into other languages. The initiative aims to continue sharing knowledge through its magazine, blog, and collaborations with other open education networks.
Gold OA Pilot Webinar for OpenAIRE NOADs_20150519OpenAIRE
On May 19th, 2015 an EIFL-hosted webinar was delivered to OpenAIRE NOADs on the EC FP7 Post-Grant Gold Open Access Pilot. The presentation summarized the progress achieved so far, explaining the Pilot policy guidelines and providing an insight into the central system developed by OpenAIRE for funding request collection and processing.
The document discusses the Open Access Pilot in the European Commission's Seventh Framework Programme (FP7). It introduces Special Clause 39, which enables a pilot for green open access. The pilot requires researchers to deposit peer-reviewed publications resulting from publicly funded research into an open archive within 6-12 months of publication. It aims to test making these publications openly accessible online to maximize the return on investment in research and development.
The German Research Foundation (DFG) supports open access to research results from publicly funded research. After surveying researchers, the DFG was the first German organization to legally mandate open access to research outputs starting in 2006. The DFG guidelines require grant recipients to make their results openly accessible through open access journals or repositories. Additionally, the DFG provides funds to cover publication costs in open access journals. To promote open access, the DFG supports the development of an information platform and projects that investigate publishers' open access policies. It also funds the organization of open access journals and repositories. The DFG works with academic communities to ensure open access meets the needs of different disciplines.
This year the Forum will focus on creativity, jobs and local development. We will examine how localities can support culture and creative industries as a source of knowledge and job creation and how the creative industry can act as a powerful driving force areas such as tourism, urban regeneration, and social inclusion.
The document discusses institutional repositories and open access initiatives. It provides definitions and descriptions of institutional repositories, their benefits, challenges in setting them up, stakeholders involved, types of content and services they can offer. It also discusses enabling technologies for institutional repositories, including open source software like DSpace, EPrints, Fedora, Greenstone and proprietary options like Archimede and CDSware.
This document discusses open science and research. It defines open science as making research transparent and accessible at all stages of the research process through open access, open data, open source code and open notebooks. It outlines the key elements of open science like open access publishing, open data repositories, open source software, citizen science and more. It also discusses open science initiatives in Europe, Africa and South Africa and the need for urgent policy actions to promote open science.
This document is a translation agreement between Ching-Chen Mao, an associate professor, and Dr. Robert Steegers. It grants Mao the right to translate an article by Steegers titled "Open Access and the German Academic System: Common Perspectives of the Alliance of Research Organisations" into simplified and traditional Chinese and publish the translation in print and digital formats. Mao agrees to accurately translate the work without changes and does not assume liability. No royalties will be paid as the translation is done in the spirit of open access. Copyright of the original work remains with the author.
The document discusses the idea of creating a unified catalog or "world's largest library" that would contain the catalogs of all libraries worldwide. It notes that while Amazon has millions of book titles in its catalog, a unified library catalog could contain tens of millions by combining the holdings of existing library collections. The document advocates enhancing catalog records with additional information like cover images, tables of contents, and reviews to help users discover relevant books. It also suggests making the unified catalog available online for users to search from anywhere in the world.
This document provides a historical overview of open access. It discusses key events in the open access movement, including the 2001 Budapest Open Access Initiative which aimed to promote free access to scholarly literature, and the 2003 Berlin Declaration on Open Access which was signed by many academic institutions worldwide. The document also examines some of the challenges to open access, such as concerns about loss of income from publishing and changes to existing systems of evaluating academic work. Overall it traces the development of open access from early initiatives to the present debate around establishing new models of academic publishing.
This document discusses open access in the fields of astronomy and astrophysics. It notes that while attitudes towards open access vary across disciplines, astronomy and astrophysics generally have a positive view. Research results in these fields are often made freely available online. The document advocates applying open access not just to publications but also to primary data. However, willingness to share data early varies. It also discusses issues like embargo periods and incentives needed to encourage open access publishing. Traditional publishers will need to adapt to new models to survive.
This document discusses open access to scholarly literature and digital library initiatives in South Asia. It provides links to resources on open access publishing models and policies, influential advocates of open access like Stevan Harnad, open access archives and repositories, studies on the impact of open access articles, and examples of open access policies adopted by universities.
This document discusses the background and motivation for a research study. It notes that the scholarly communication system established 350 years ago by Henry Oldenburg is now in crisis, as even the wealthiest libraries cannot purchase all academic publications. Journal prices have risen much faster than inflation or library budgets in recent decades. As a result, more than half of one research institute's journal subscription budget in India goes to only two large publishing companies, comprising over 10% of its total budget. This shows the system created by Oldenburg to share knowledge is now broken and compromises future scientific development.
1. Chapter 5: International Context 115
國際觀瞻
National Initiatives in Europe / By Katja Mruck & Rubina Vock, Centre for Digital Systems, Freie
Universität Berlin(81)
歐洲國家的行動 / 卡嘉 ‧姆魯克與魯比納 ‧沃克, 數位系統中心, 柏林自由大學
註 81: 感謝 Gudrun Gersmann、Stefan Gradmann 及 Norbert Lossau 的建議及補充
Introduction•••••••••••••
緒論
The demand for free access to scientific and scholarly information, which was originally voiced in the
North American natural sciences, has now reached ‘old Europe’: many initiatives that are important for
the international Open Access movement are of European origin(82).
對免費近用科學和學術資訊的需求,起源於北美的自然科學領域,現在已經傳到'舊歐洲':國際
間開放近用運動的許多重要舉措,還是源自於歐洲(註 82)。
註 82: On European initiatives see: Ramjoué, Celina in this volume; on the history of Open Access cf.
Mruck, Katja/Gradmann, Stefan and Mey, Günter, ‘Open Access: Wissenschaft als Öffentliches Gut’,
in: Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung/Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 5(2) 2004: Art. 14,
http://www.qualitative-research.net/fqs-texte/2-04/2-04mrucketal-d.htm.
At the same time, a closer look at relevant position papers highlights national differences in the support
accorded to Open Access in Europe.
與此同時,仔細研究有關的立場文件,發現歐洲各國在支持開放近用方面, 有明顯的差異。
• In Europe the ‘Budapest Open Access Initiative’(83) was mainly signed by German, English,
French, Italian and Spanish institutions, overwhelmingly by universities and university
publishers, but more rarely by, for example, eastern European and Scandinavian institutions.
歐洲的'布達佩斯開放近用協議'(註 83),主要的簽署機構來自德國、英國、法國、義大
利、西班牙,幾乎都是大學和大學出版社,甚少來自東歐和北歐的機構。
註 83: http://www.soros.org/openaccess/
• The ‘Berlin Declaration’(84) was signed by many associations of university rectors and
research institutions in Belgium, Germany, France, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Spain, but,
here too, eastern European countries and also Austria and the United Kingdom are hardly
represented. In addition, 77 Italian universities signed the Berlin Declaration, but the national
funding bodies and the conference of university presidents did not.
2. '柏林宣言'(註 84)被很多比利時、德國、法國、荷蘭、瑞士和西班牙諸國的機構簽署,但
也有東歐的奧地利和英國簽署它。此外,還有 77 所義大利大學簽署了柏林宣言,但國立
的贊助單位和大學校長會議, 都沒有加入。
註 84: http://oa.mpg.de/openaccess-berlin/berlindeclaration.html
• Currently, it is the ‘EU Petition’(85) that has the greatest distribution with almost 25 000
signatories (as of March 2007): besides institutions in the countries listed above, this petition
has been signed by (funding) institutions and learned societies, for example, from Estonia,
Lithuania, the Ukraine, Denmark, Norway and Sweden, as well as a few signatures from
representatives of Greek, Polish, Romanian and Russian academic institutions.
進行中的'向歐盟請願'(註 85), 已有 15,000 位簽署者(至 2007 年 3 月):除了來自以上國家
的機構外, 還包括來其他國家的機構及學會簽署者,例如,從愛沙尼亞、立陶宛、烏克
蘭、丹麥、挪威和瑞典,以及一些代表學術機構的簽署者: 希臘、波蘭、羅馬尼亞和俄羅
斯。
註 85: http://www.ec-petition.eu/
Open Access in individual European countries••••••••
歐洲國家的開放近用
The following overview of national Open Access initiatives in Europe is necessarily fragmentary(86).
In addition, some countries do not have a well-developed Open Access debate (or if they do, it may
only be accessed in that country’s native language).
以下概述歐洲各國的開放近用行動, 它的內容是零碎的(註 86)。此外,部份國家沒有較完備的開
放近用辯論(即使有, 也是祗以它們自己母語論述)。
註 86: 德國的情形不在此描述, 因為已經在本書的其他章節詳述; 瑞典的 DiVA 入口網站(Digitala
Vetenskapliga Arkivet)未在此陳述, 它是 15 個大學的聯合典藏所, 參見 http://www.diva-potral.org/,
以及 Hagerlid, Jan, ‘Open Access in Sweden 2002 - 2005‘, 2006,
http://www.kb.se/openaccess/dokumentation/janh_elpub_final.pdf.
United Kingdom
英國
Great Britain opened up the debate on Open Access early on, and in a very dedicated manner. In a
comprehensive report, the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee(87) investigated
access possibilities to academic works, business models of traditional and Open Access publishers, as
well as alternative forms of publication. On the basis of this appraisal, it was recommended that British
universities set up repositories through which university publications could be archived and made
freely accessible on the Internet, a recommendation that the Research Councils UK(88) also
subsequently adopted. As the Directory of Open Access Repositories (OpenDOAR)(89) shows, many
repositories are now available in Great Britain for the implementation of this recommendation.
3. 英國很早就開以辯論開放近用,且以非常專注的方式進行。在一份完整的報告裡,下議院科學
和技術委員會(註 87)調查傳統及開放近用出版社的商業模式,探討近用學術著作及其他出版品
的商業模式。在此評價的基礎上,英國研究理事會建議(註 88), 英國大學設立典藏所, 讓大學的
出版品可以典藏其間, 經由網際網路可以自由近用。如開放近用典藏所目錄(註 89)所述,許多典
藏所根據此建議,已在英國實施。
註 87: http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm200304/cmselect/cmsctech/399/399.pdf.
註 88: http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/; and http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/default.htm.
註 89: http://www.opendoar.org/.
The Wellcome Trust and the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) are two examples of
important UK-based actors. Even though the Wellcome Trust, an independent charity organisation, has
not signed any of the above-listed position papers, it requires the recipients of its funds to make articles
accessible without charge in PubMed Central(90) no later than six months after they are published(91).
JISC, which is responsible for the use of new information and communications technologies in
education and research in the UK, supports Open Access through various projects. Thus, for example,
JISC supported the (further) development of Open Access publication models and improved metadata
research between 2004 and 2006(92).
惠康信託基金會和英國資訊系統委員會在英國扮演重要的角色。身為獨立的慈善組織,惠康信
託基金會沒有簽署任何前述的立場文件,它仍要求所有受補助者在研究成果出版後, 在 6 個月之
內(註 90)典藏在公共醫學中心(註 91)的典藏所。負責將新的資訊與通訊技術應用在英國的教育
和研究的英國資訊系統委員會,經由各種計畫支持開放近用。因此,舉例說,2004 年至 2006
年之間(註 92), 英國資訊系統委員會支持(進一步)發展開放近用出版模式,以及改進後設資料 。
註 92: 有關後設資料及開放近用, 參見本書第三章沃爾夫勒姆‧霍斯特的文章
The Netherlands
荷蘭
In 2005, one of the most comprehensive national Open Access projects was launched in the
Netherlands: DAREnet (Digital Academic Repositories)(93) manages the digital documents of every
Dutch university, the National Library of the Netherlands, the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and
Sciences, and Dutch research organisations. It is the only comprehensive network of digital academic
repositories in any European state. At the end of March 2007, users had research access to more than
100 000 full-text documents. In addition, the full-text documents are automatically incorporated into
the electronic inventory of the National Library of the Netherlands (e-depot).
2005 年,荷蘭啟動最完整的國家型開放近用計畫: 數位學術典藏所(DAREnet)(註 93),管理每
個荷蘭大學、荷蘭國家圖書館、荷蘭皇家藝術與科學院及其他荷蘭研究機構的數位文件。這是
歐洲唯一的綜合性數位學術典藏所網路。至 2007 年 3 月底,使用者可以近用超過 10 萬件全文
資料。此外,全文的文件自動納入荷蘭國家圖書館的數位呈繳資料庫 。
4. 註 93: http://www.darenet.nl/
Approximately 45 000 publications by more than 200 renowned Dutch academics are accessible via
Cream of Science, a further project in the context of DAREnet. The availability of complete
bibliographies (and in many cases full-text documents)(94) means greater visibility for the work of the
academics involved and their universities; for academic and general users, it means a well-developed
availability of scientific and scholarly results.
200 多所荷蘭知名學術機構的 45,000 個出版品, 經由數位學術典藏所項下的科學霜計畫, 可以被
開放近用。完整的目錄(很多是全文)(註 94)學者及其大學的曝光率大增, 對學者及一般使用者來
說,順利使用科學與學術成果。
註 94: 大約 60%的作品免費提供全文, 基於法律的要求, 其他的作品還不能提供全文。
France
法國
The Open Access movement in France is coordinated in a very centralised manner, in particular by the
Centre for Direct Scientific Communication (Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) of
the National Science Research Centre, CNRS (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique). The
Institute for Scientific and Technical Information (Institut de l’Information Scientifique et Technique)
(95) of the CNRS provides in-depth information about Open Access on its website and has the
objective of facilitating access to global research results.
開放近用運動在法國的發展, 以相當集中的方式協調,尤其是法國國家科學研究中心(Centre
National de la Recherche Scientifique, CNRS)的直接科學交流中心(Centre pour la Communication
Scientifique Directe)。法國國家科學研究中心所屬的科學技術資訊所(Institut de l’Information
Scientifique et Technique)(註 95)在其網頁提供開放近用的深度資訊,以強化近用全球的研究成
果。
註 95: http://www.inist.fr/
In September 2005, numerous French research institutions came together to form a joint portal, the
Hyper Articles en Ligne (HAL) (hyper articles online) archive(96). Subsequently, amongst other
things, the platform PubliCNRS, on which all of the CNRS laboratories had placed their publications,
was integrated in HAL. In contrast to many other European states, France places a particular emphasis
on archiving documents from the humanities and social sciences. With the TGE ADONIS(97) project
launched in 2004, the CNRS hopes to create a central platform for the international dissemination of
documents in the humanities and social sciences.
2005 年 9 月,許多法國研究機構組成一個聯合網站, 線上超論文(Hyper Articles en Ligne, HAL)檔
案庫(註 96)。 將原本置於 PubliCNRS 平台上的法國國家科學研究中心各實驗室的出版品, 整合
入線上超論文。與其他歐洲國家不同,法國特別強調典藏人文和社會科學的文獻。2004 年, 法
國國家科學研究中心啟動 TGE 阿多尼斯計畫(註 97),希望建立一個集中式平台,在國際間傳播
5. 人文和社會科學領域的文獻。
註 96: http://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/
註 97: http://www.tge-adonis.fr/
Italy
義大利
In reaction to the Berlin Declaration, a conference to promote the dissemination of academic
publications in line with the Open Access principle was organised among others by the Conference of
Presidents of Italian Universities (Conferenza dei Rettori delle Università Italiane) in November 2004.
During this conference, the rectors of 32 Italian universities signed the ‘Messina Declaration’(98) in
support of the Berlin Declaration. Seventy-seven Italian universities have signed the Berlin
Declaration, making Italy the country that has hitherto provided the largest number of signatories.
While only a small percentage of Italian universities possesses institutional repositories, Italy does
operate some international repositories, such as E-LIS(99), an Open Access archive for library and
information sciences, and the archive of the International Centre for Theoretical Physics(100), through
which scientists and scholars from all over the world, and particularly those from developing countries,
can publish their academic documents (not just those from the field of physics) for free.
為了回應柏林宣言,於 2004 年 11 月召開義大利大學校長會議(Conferenza dei Rettori delle
Università Italiane), 以開放近用原則推動散播學術出版品。在此會議上,32 位大學校長簽署
了'墨西拿宣言'(註 98),支持柏林宣言。77 所義大利的大學已簽署了柏林宣言,使義大利成為簽
署者最多的國家。雖然只有少許義大利大學建置機構典藏所,義大利已經有若干國際級的典藏
所, 如 E-LIS(註 99), 圖書資訊學開放典藏所, 以及國際理論物理中心典藏所(100), 全球的學者, 尤
其是發展中國家的學者, 均可免費在此出版其學術文獻(不以物理學為限)。
註 98: http://www.aepic.it/conf/index.php?cf=1
註 99: http://eprints.rclis.org/
註 100: http://eprints.ictp.it/information.html
Summary•••••••••••••••
摘要
We have attempted to sketch the development of Open Access by way of examples: the UK as one of
the pioneers of European Open Access, the Netherlands as a national network of repositories currently
unique in Europe, France as an academic organisation with a centralised character, where, unlike in
many other countries, Open Access initiatives in the humanities and social sciences play an important
role, and Italy, where declarations of intent for Open Access exist in all universities, but where the
necessary infrastructure for the practice of Open Access is only developing gradually, and in a largely
decentralised fashion.
以幾個例子, 我們試圖勾勒開放近用的發展:英國是歐洲開放近用的先驅; 荷蘭的全國典藏所獨
步全歐; 法國的集中式學術組織,與眾不同,開放近用行動在人文及社會科學領域佔有極重要的
6. 地位; 雖然, 義大利發表了代表所有大學的開放近用宣言, 但它們的開放近用實務還不足以形成必
要的基礎建設, 而且多半是分散式的。
What is not sufficiently present as yet are forums through which information can be disseminated more
systematically and continuously than has so far been the case, and through which national players can
communicate with one another. One possible idea would, for example, be a European enlargement of
the Open Access information platform (www.open-access.net), supported by the German Research
Foundation (DFG) amongst others, which was initially launched for the German-speaking area in May
2007.
不過, 目前還沒有建立論壇, 無法更有系統且持續地散布資訊, 彼此之間無法溝通。建立全歐的開
放近用資訊平台(www.open-access.net), 由德國研究基金會及其他單位共同支持, 已經於 2007 年 5
月上線, 目前有英語與德語介面。
p. 115-119
Open Access: Opportunities and challenges. A handbook [開放近用 : 機會及挑戰] / European
Commission, German Commission for UNESCO. -- Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of
the European Communities, 2008. -- 144 p., 14.8 x 21.0 cm. -- ISBN 978-92-79-06665-8. -- EUR
23459, http://tinyurl.com/3q8wo5