ANG 5117: Open Access in Anthropology

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Partnering with Faculty / researchers to Enhance Scholarly Communication Caroline Mutwiri.
Advertisements

Y OPEN? ISSUES IN OPEN ACCESS FOR GENERATION Y SCIENTISTS Ollie Bridle October 2012, Radcliffe Science Library.
OPEN ACCESS PUBLISHING Sally Scholfield UTS Library.
OPEN ACCESS 101 WHAT EVERY FACULTY, RESEARCHER, AND STUDENT SHOULD KNOW Yuan Li Scholarly Communications Librarian Princeton University Library.
P OA Week: Open Access & Copyright Seminar 23 October 2014 Dr. Tobias Schonwetter Director: UCT IP Unit.
Open Access, Open Education, Open Minds Lisa Goddard Memorial University Libraries edge 2010 October 13 th, 2010.
OPEN ACCESS WEEK OCTOBER 18-24, 2010 Retain Your Copyright Nicole Gjertsen, Liaison Librarian Shane Plante, Liaison Librarian.
Challenges & New Opportunities Laurel Haycock, U Libraries February 2007 Author’s Rights:
SUNY and Ongoing Changes to Scholarly Communication John Schumacher SUNY Office of Library and Information Services.
OPEN ACCESS: THE BASICS Making your research available.
Daniela Nastasie, PhD BEng(Hons) AALIA Senior Metadata Librarian Repository and Archive Metadata Services UniSA Library Open Access Publishing and UniSA.
Presented by Ansie van der Westhuizen Unisa Institutional Repository: Sharing knowledge to advance research
An Introduction to Open Access Randall Library October 21, 2014.
CRICOS No J a university for the world real R Managing the legal issues: practical steps for handling copyright, IP and other legal issues Kylie.
DIGITAL ARCHIVING & OPEN ACCESS What is it? Why do it? How does it work? Getting started UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY LIBRARY MICHELLE HARRISON | FACULTY LIAISON.
Open Access The Lingo, The History, The Basics, and Why Should We Care.
Open Access Scholarly Publishing & An Institutional Repository for CUNY Jill Cirasella Maura A. Smale
Scholarly Communications Through Open Access Graduate Student Orientation 2012 Presented by Isabel Silver, Academic and Scholarly Outreach George A. Smathers.
Libraries and Sustainable Scholarly Content Marianne Buehler, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Libraries Maria A. Jankowska, UCLA Research Library AASHE.
AACP Annual Meeting #RxOA #PharmEd14.  What is Open Access?  Spencer D. C. Keralis Research Associate  Institutional Repositories.
Hidden information. Access to information, especially research, is often shared only through closed systems –accessible only to subscribers. Open Access.
Open Access & Researcher Support UWTSD Partnership Librarians Conference 5 th May 2016.
Open Access 101: What is open access and how is it changing scholarship? Prepared by Andrew Wesolek, Scholarly Communication Librarian Open Access Week,
Open Access Initiatives Memorial University Libraries Lisa Goddard Scholarly Communications Librarian April 2011.
You Know What You Write, But Do You Know Your Rights? Understanding and Protecting Your Rights As an Author Jill Cirasella The Graduate.
Copyright Considerations for Undergraduates Undergraduate Research Symposium October 3, 2015 Sarah A. Norris, Scholarly Communication Librarian, University.
YOUR TITLE HERE Courtney Matthews, Digital Repository Librarian Web Advisory Committee April 20, 2016 uwspace.uwaterloo.ca Library Scholarly Communications.
All About Scholarly Publishing Bonnie Ryan, Yuan Li Syracuse University Libraries.
Changing Scholarly Communications and the Role of an Institutional Repository in the Digital Landscape Marilyn Billings Scholarly Communications Librarian.
A key to maximizing impact Kevin L. Smith Duke University.
Filling the Void: publishing within the digital repository Presented at ALA June 2008 Marilyn Billings Scholarly Communication Librarian University of.
Resolution Concerning Scholarly Publishing Alternatives and Authors’ Rights Passed by the UW Faculty Senate, April WHEREAS, the primary mission of.
Tri-Agency Open Access Policy on Publications: What You Need to Know Marcela Y. Isuster, Liaison Librarian, Education Jessica Lange, Scholarly Communications.
What versions of your articles can you make open access? What versions of your articles can you make open access? When can you make your articles open.
NRF Open Access Statement
Opening access to quality research materials
Open Access Scholarly Resources: what’s available & where
Open Access and Research Data Management: An Overview for LLOs
Author Rights Sarah A. Norris, Scholarly Communication Librarian,
Fresno State Digital Repository
Periodicals, homepage of publishers
Open Access – CCL, CROSSREF, DOI
Presented by Lisa Villa
Jennifer Duncan, Head of Collections
BYU ScholarsArchive 101 Everything you need to know to place your work in BYU’s open access repository – and why it matters Matt Hill Latin American and.
Sarah Norris, Lily Flick, UCF Libraries
Are you making the most of Open Access?
Copyright Considerations for Institutional Repositories
Managing the Rights to Your Publications
Author Rights Or The Rights of Copyright
Virginia Pannabecker Health Sciences Librarian & Alexandra Humphreys
e-Thesis Submission: What You Need to Know About Going Global
Copyright and Higher Degree Students
Digital Repositories (Marilyn Billings)
SFU Open Access Policy Endorsed by Senate January 9, 2017
ScholarWorks the UMass Amherst Digital Repository
Expanding Knowledge: Introduction to Scholarly Communication
STARS Faculty Senate Lee Dotson Sarah Norris
ScholarWorks the UMass Amherst Digital Repository
Scholarly communication practices in humanities and social sciences: researchers’ attitudes and awareness of Open Access Edward Luca, Bhuva Narayan, Belinda.
OPEN ACCESS JOURNALS Betty Landesman Langsdale Library
STARS UCF Undergraduate Research Council Lee Dotson Digital Initiatives Librarian January 14, 2016.
OPEN ACCESS POLICY Larshan Naicker Rhodes University Library
Sarah A. Norris, Scholarly Communication Librarian
Authors’ Rights: Use the Law, Share Your Scholarship, Change the World
CARL Guide to Author Rights
CARL Guide to Using the Canadian Author Addendum
Copyright and Higher Degree Students
Copyright and Higher Degree Students
Where can I publish my article in Open Access without extra costs?
Presentation transcript:

ANG 5117: Open Access in Anthropology Devin Soper Scholarly Communications Librarian Office of Digital Research & Scholarship dsoper@fsu.edu 850-645-2600

Agenda Systemic Problems in Academic Publishing Open Access (OA) Authors’ Rights “Green” OA Archiving “Gold” OA Publishing OA Repositories Data as Intellectual Property Copyright & Traditional Knowledge

Systemic Problems Most practicing anthropologists are NOT affiliated with universities, so they won’t have access to paywalled research Jill Cirasella, Les Larue, CC BY NC

Systemic Problems ARL Libraries, 1986-2010

Open Access ...the free, immediate, online access to the results of scholarly research, and the right to use and re-use those results as you need.              -SPARC

OA Benefits http://libguides.aston.ac.uk/c.php?g=356327&p=2404666

Negotiate your publication contracts Authors’ Rights Negotiate your publication contracts retain the right to self-archive your work FSU publication contract addendum (& instructions) Explore new publication venues OA journals let you keep your rights Exercise your rights deposit your work in DigiNole! For context, many of these services evolved to support making scholarship openly accessible online, an end that has

OA Options http://library.stonybrook.edu/scholarly-communication/open-access/

Open Archiving

Open Repositories http://www.opendoar.org/ For context, many of these services evolved to support making scholarship openly accessible online, an end that has http://www.opendoar.org/

Data Repositories http://www.re3data.org/

DigiNole http://diginole.lib.fsu.edu/repository

http://diginole.lib.fsu.edu/islandora/object/fsu%3A274046

SocArXiv / SSRN https://osf.io/view/socarxiv/ https://www.ssrn.com/en/

tDAR http://core.tdar.org/

Discussion Prompt Break into small groups (2-3) and search for data in tDAR: http://core.tdar.org/ Examine a dataset and consider these questions: How useful is the data for reproducibility? Does the data include documentation? How useful is the data to your own research? How accessible is the data? Is the data licensed for reuse? Report back to the group

Copyright in Data & Traditional Knowledge

Copyright in Data Quick and dirty: No copyright in dataset values or other granular elements Copyright in dataset as a whole, and in any supporting documentation (data papers, dictionaries, etc.) http://www.abantecart.com/document_wiki/images/thumb/e/ea/Dataset_01.png/700px-Dataset_01.png

Copyright in TK http://bit.ly/2g9LfY3

Copyright in TK https://www.lib.utk.edu/news/files/2015/07/licenses.png

Discussion Prompt Do your research interests touch on areas of sacred or traditional knowledge? If so, what can you do to ensure that the traditions and expectations or relevant communities are respected?