International Open Access Week
Theme: open access for all
LIST OF OPEN ACCESS RESOURCES
Open Access (OA) Week
Why Open Access Week?
International Open Access Week is an annual scholarly communication event focusing on open access and related topics. It is an opportunity for the academic and research community to continue to learn about the potential benefits of Open Access, to share what they’ve learned with colleagues, and to help inspire wider participation in helping to make open access a new norm in scholarship and research. Open Access Week 2014 theme to be “Generation Open”.
What is Open Access?
Unrestricted, online access to a scholarly publication that is free to read (gratis), OA literature is digital, online, free of charge, and free of most copyright and licensing restrictions. We could call it “barrier-free” access.
The author(s) and copyright holder(s) grant(s) to all users a free, irrevocable, worldwide, perpetual right of access to, and a license to copy, use, distribute, transmit and display the work publicly and to make and distribute derivative works, in any digital medium for any responsible purpose, subject to proper attribution of authorship, as well as the right to make small numbers of printed copies for their personal use.
Definition
- Peter Suber
Models of Open Access Publishing
Gold Open Access
Publication of a scholarly article in an open access journal, usually peer-reviewed, and financed through article publication charges.
Green Open Access
The archiving of a scholarly publication for public access in a repository other than that of the publisher, e.g., an institutional repository (IR) or discipline-related repository service.
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Hybrid Journal
Journal where some articles are available in open access, while other content is subscription- based. (E.g. BMJ)
Mandate (Open Access)
A requirement by an institution, funding agency, or government body that published research outcomes be made available in some type of open access (green or gold). Mandates may dictate additional requirements regarding acceptable reuse licensing.
Embargo Open Access
A requirement by the publisher of record where in a green repository (Archive Policy) deposit must be delayed for some period following the official publication.
Institutional Repository (IR) Open Access
A database of content that contains, among other things, copies of the research output of authors. Repositories can be institution-based, subject-based, funder-based or national. Repositories can hold published or unpublished articles, presentations, datasets, and/or metadata about them.
Article Publication Charge (APC)
A fee paid to the publisher—usually by the author, author’s institution, or funding agency— to make an article available in open access. Essentially shifts the cost of production from the subscriber to the author.
What can be made available under Open Access?
There are serious, practical, successful campaigns to provide many kinds of content useful to scholars which includes;
Peer-reviewed research articles
Un refereed preprints destined to be peer-reviewed research articles
Theses and Dissertations
Research data
Government data source code conference presentations (texts, slides, audio, video) scholarly monographs textbooks novels, stories, plays, and poetry newspapers
Archival records and manuscripts images (artworks, photographs, diagrams, maps) teaching and learning materials (“open education resources” and “open courseware”)
Digitized print works (some in the public domain, some still under copyright)
What Faculty Can Do to Promote Open Access?
Submit your research articles to OA journals, when there are appropriate OA journals in your field.
Deposit your preprints in an open-access.
Deposit your post- prints in an open-access repository.
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Deposit your data files in an OA archive along with the articles built on them.
Educate the next generation of scientists and scholars about OA.
More information Click here
What Open Access Is Not?
Open Access isn’t an attempt to bypass peer review.
Open Access isn’t an attempt to reform, violate, or abolish copyright.
Open Access isn’t an attempt to deprive royalty-earning authors of income.
Open Access isn’t an attempt to deny the reality of costs.
Open Access isn’t an attempt to reduce authors’ rights over their work
Open Access isn’t an attempt to reduce academic freedom.
Open Access isn’t an attempt to reduce academic freedom.
Open Access isn’t an attempt to reduce academic freedom.
Open Access doesn’t require boycotting any kind of literature or publisher.
Open Access isn’t primarily about bringing access to lay readers
Finally, Open Access isn’t universal access.
Organizations Involved in promoting OA
Current Standards to facilitate OA research publication
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More Sources on Open Access Publishing
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Taylor and Francis open access survey 2014 http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/explore/open-access-survey-june2014.pdf
Global Open Access Portal http://www.unesco.org/new/en/communication-and-information/portals-and- platforms/goap/
Videos on Open Access Week
Open Access Resource
Open Access Publishing Directories
ROAR
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Open Access Search Engines
Indian Open Access Journals
CSIR-NISCAIR Journals http://www.niscair.res.in/ScienceCommunication/sci.asp?a=topframe.htm&b=leftcon.a sp&c=ResearchJournals/rejour/rejour1.htm&d=test
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Open Access Journal Publisher
Open Access e- Journals Hosting
Open Access E-books
Open Access Standard Sources
ECMA International open standards http://www.ecma-international.org/publications/standards/Standard.htm
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Open Access Patent Sources
Open Access ETD Sources
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Theses Canada (Library and Archives Canada) http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/thesescanada/index-e.html
Indian Open Access Repositories
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Open Education Courseware (Individual)
Open.Michigan
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Consortium of Open courseware (OCW)
Open Online Learning Tools
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Virtual Libraries/Subject Gateways
Open Access Video Lectures
Bibliography
Bailey, Charles W., Key Open Access Concepts, Retrieved From http://www.digital- scholarship.org/oab/concepts.htm
Gilman, I. (2009). Open Access in 15 Minutes (or less). Intellectual Property, Copyright & Scholarly.
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Ho, K.Adrian and Bailey, Charles W., Open Access Webliography." Retrieved from http://www.digital-scholarship.org/cwb/oaw.htm
NISO, (2004) Information Standards Quarterly (ISQ), 26,(1) available at http://www.niso.org/apps/group_public/download.php/8285/isqv24no1.pdf
Suber, P. (2012). Open access. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press.
Suber's, Peter , "Open Access Overview: Focusing on Open Access to Peer-Reviewed Research Articles and Their Preprints, Retrieved From http://legacy.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/overview.ht
Compiled by Library
Dt: 22nd October, 2014
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