Presenting and Preserving Your Scholarship with Digital SPU November 13, 2013 Kristen Hoffman and Michael Paulus.

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Presentation transcript:

Presenting and Preserving Your Scholarship with Digital SPU November 13, 2013 Kristen Hoffman and Michael Paulus

Overview What is self-archiving Why self-archive Digital SPU How do I self-archive Questions

What is self-archiving? Depositing a digital document to a public website – Personal website – Disciplinary repository – Institutional repository: Digital SPU Published article

What is self-archiving? Preprints Postprints and publisher PDFs – Copyright Transfer Agreement – Publisher policy Publisher’s website SHERPA/RoMEO – Publisher permission – Author addendum (prior to publication) SPARC or others SPARC APA Journals Cambridge Brill SAGE

Why self-archive? Increases – Visibility – Accessibilty – Usage – Impact “Self-Archiving FAQ.” (2012). Retrieved from

Why self-archive? Legal Peer review Publishing Time

digitalcommons.spu.edu Articles Book chapters A/V files Images Conference papers Datasets Course content Musical scores and recordings Creative works Journals University publications

digitalcommons.spu.edu Personal info Files Links Social media Networks Metrics

How do I self-archive? My Account and Sign in with your SPU account 3.Submit Research 4.SPU Works – Pre-print: fill out basic information about the article and upload; – Post-print or publisher's PDF: verify CTA or journal policy 5.Link to publisher's version of record (should be automatic) 6.10 minutes per article 7.Articles are not immediately posted; an administrator will review submissions and post to site

More information Digital SPU: Self-archiving FAQ's: Sherpa/RoMEO (publisher policies on self-archiving): Publisher self-archiving statistics: Effect of Open Access and Downloads: biblio.htmlhttp://opcit.eprints.org/oacitation- biblio.html Self-Selected or Mandated, Open Access Increases Citation Impact for Higher Quality Research (2010):