Hosting of Open Access Titles: Why and How for Libraries Wendy Robertson The University of Iowa Libraries ILA/ACRL Spring.

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Presentation transcript:

Hosting of Open Access Titles: Why and How for Libraries Wendy Robertson The University of Iowa Libraries ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

Why libraries should host journals Staffing and software General policies and planning Journal specific information Questions ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Overview

Why Libraries Should Host Journals ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

“…performing the curatorial work needed to ensure the permanence of current and future published information is a central and unifying challenge for us…” ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April John Wilkin, “Thinking and Acting Globally to Better Serve Local Needs: The Michigan Digital Library”, 14 January 2010 ALA presentation14 January 2010 ALA presentation

“The effort is premised on the belief that libraries are a valuable and indeed essential part of the global information space, and that we will only continue to be so if we take active responsibility for moving our content, services and values into this information ecosystem.” ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April John Wilkin, “Thinking and Acting Globally to Better Serve Local Needs: The Michigan Digital Library”, 14 January 2010 ALA presentation14 January 2010 ALA presentation

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Small liberal arts colleges are supporting journal publishing.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Libraries should be involved in publishing journals, particularly those of local interest and of small societies.

“Over 97 percent of society publishers publish three or fewer journals, with almost 90 percent publishing just one title.” ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Raym Crow, Publishing cooperatives: An alternative for non-profit publishers, First Monday, v. 11, no.9, 2006 First Monday, v. 11, no.9

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

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ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Libraries can support new journals that highlight the work of our institutions and provide new opportunities for scholars and students.

Ahmed E. Souaiaia, Department of Religious Studies, The University of Iowa ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Upcoming: Journal of Islamic and Judaic Multidisciplinary Studies Steven Sacks, Department of Religion, Cornell College

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Look for partners on campus. For example, you may be able to work with your alumni magazine.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Libraries could work in partnership with other libraries, such as those in the region or in a consortia.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Journals help raise the institutions profile which can help with recruitment of faculty, students and donors.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Student journals can be included, giving exposure to your top student work.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Publishing OA titles provides a great opportunity for teaching editors (faculty or students) about copyright and open access.

Staffing and Software ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

[Library publishing services] are typically embedded in an emerging program of related services …[which] enable both crucial synergies and important efficiencies in the launch and evolution of publishing services.” ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Karla Hahn, Research Library Publishing Services: New Options for University Publishing, p.21

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Involve staff with appropriate subject expertise for titles and also your serials and electronic resources staff.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April We have not yet determined how much time journal hosting takes.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Open source or hosted software can be used to manage journals and support basic display and technological issues as well as editorial workflow.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Our journal hosting would be impossible without library administration support, and we must demonstrate that it is a valuable & sustainable service.

General Policies and Planning ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Determine how you will select possible titles and prioritize projects.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Look at other sites as you develop your program.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Clearly state what you will do and what you will support.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Familiarize yourself with the set-up options in the software.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Review your copyright and permissions language carefully, having a few options for editors to select.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

Journal Specific Information ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Migration from other websites.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Print only titles moved to online.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April New Titles.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Old titles.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Do your homework before meeting with the editors, looking at their websites and at journals in their field, and start gathering basic information for the site.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Work with your subject librarians; they will be familiar with publications in the field and bring additional expertise.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Talk to the editors about general goals for journal.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Talk to the editors to make sure they have a realistic idea regarding the effort required to produce a quality journal.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Make sure editor’s responsibilities are clear (e.g. ask for submissions, review content, check for plagiarism, copy edit and format, group content into issues, post and publicize the journal).

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Having a basic MOU establishes common expectations and target dates.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Editors may not have solid ideas up front regarding the design, but they know what they don’t like.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Learn what special pages of content may be needed for the individual needs of the journal.

Contributor information ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

Information for book reviewers and listing of books to review ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

Automatically created list of book reviews ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Think about other features that would enhance the site, such as ISBNs for reviewed books.

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April You should do all the general set up for editor and ask them for input–don’t expect them to do anything but respond (and do the actual editing of the journal).

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Make sure information needed to assess quality and authority of the title is on the site (e.g. identify editors by name and institution and clearly state it is peer reviewed).

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Celebrate the launch of a new journal!

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Resources epublishing_and_libraries Specific details on publishing epublishing_and_librarieshttp://ir.uiowa.edu/lib_pubs/47/

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April Questions?

ILA/ACRL Spring Conference 23 April This presentation by Wendy Robertson is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License