 A Primer for Higher Education in disseminating Management Research Data Arnold Mwanzu Rodney Malesi.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Open Access publishing and repository design for science Iryna Kuchma, eIFL Open Access Program Manager, eIFL.net Presented at Using Open Access Models.
Advertisements

Introduction to Open Access December 2001, Budapest OSI meeting of leaders exploring alternative publishing models. Defined term Open Access Concluded.
Partnering with Faculty / researchers to Enhance Scholarly Communication Caroline Mutwiri.
Creating Institutional Repositories Stephen Pinfield.
Enlighten: Glasgows Universitys online institutional repository Morag Greig University Library.
" OPEN ACCESS INITIATIVE IN ONE OF THE PALESTINIAN UNIVERSITIES: BIRZEIT UNIVERSITY" Prepared by Mrs. Diana Sayej-Naser Library Director Birzeit University.
Free from chains? Open access at the University of Bolton and beyond Sarah Taylor BA(Hons) MPhil PgDipLIM MCLIP Electronic Resources Librarian, University.
Throwing Open the Doors: Strategies and Implications for Open Access Heather Joseph Executive Director, SPARC October 23, 2009 Educause Live 1.
Open Access in Summary Amos Kujenga EIFL-FOSS National Coordinator, Zimbabwe Lupane State University, October 2013 Lesotho College.
OPEN ACCESS PUBLISHING Sally Scholfield UTS Library.
Open Access Policies in Scotland and the UK Morag Greig, University of Glasgow.
DR CR Karisiddappa, Director, Academic Staff College, Dharwad Surinder Kumar, Technical Director, National Informatics Centre, New Delhi
SIX THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT THE UC OPEN ACCESS POLICY Christopher Kelty, Associate Professor Institute for Society and Genetics, Dept. of Anthropology, Dept.
PubMed Central ANCHASL Spring Meeting April 1, 2005 Robert James Associate Director of Public Services Duke University.
OPEN ACCESS PUBLICATION ISSUES FOR NSF OPP Advisory Committee May 30, /24/111 |
Gaining Momentum for Open Access Bas Savenije, Director General KB Tartu, Open Access Week 2011, 28 October 2011.
Swansea University 2013 Open Access: a quiet revolution?
Institutional repositories for research materials Sally Rumsey Project Manager: Institutional Repository University of Oxford.
Open Access, the Humanities, and Early Career Researchers Dr Caroline Edwards Lecturer in Modern & Contemporary Literature, Birkbeck Director, Open Library.
Institutional repositories and libraries : being visible Nor Edzan Che Nasir Library University of Malaya.
THE BUDAPEST OPEN ACCESS INITIATIVE Frederick J. Friend OSI Information Program Senior Consultant
Introduction to Open Access Morag Greig, University of Glasgow.
CREATING CHANGE IN EUROPE : SPARC EUROPE AND SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING Frederick J. Friend SPARC Senior Consultant
CHANGES IN SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING : benefits for everybody! Frederick J. Friend OSI Open Access Advocate JISC Consultant Honorary Director Scholarly Communication.
Protecting Your Scholarship: Copyrights, Publication Agreements, and Open Access Harvard University Office for Scholarly Communication May 11, 2009 Kenneth.
Belinda Tiffen Director Library Open Access Publishing: What You Need to Know Research Week UTS:
WORLD BANK Publications The reference of choice on development The Promise, and Challenge, of Implementing Open Access at the World Bank Carlos Rossel.
What is open access (OA) publishing? Why is it important? What are the pros and cons of OA? How does it relate to library and information science?
UCL LIBRARY SERVICES The work of UNICA in the context of new modes of publication and dissemination Dr Paul Ayris Chair, UNICA Scholarly Communications.
Presented by Ansie van der Westhuizen Unisa Institutional Repository: Sharing knowledge to advance research
INFORMATION SOLUTIONS Mary L. Van Allen 21 September 2005 Open Access Journals and citation patterns International Seminar on Open Access for Developing.
Open Access: An Introduction Edward Shreeves Director, Collections and Content Development University of Iowa Libraries
Alternative Models of Scholarly Communication: The "Toddler Years" for Open Access Journals and Institutional Repositories Greg Tananbaum President The.
Vasco Vaz Departamento da Sociedade da Informação MedOANet Final Conference, Athens, Greece Open Access in Portugal and FCT´s Policy Proposal.
© 2010 Koninklijke Bibliotheek – National Library of the Netherlands Open Access: Present Pitfalls and Future Scenarios Bas Savenije, Director General.
Open Access Catherine Boden, Health Sciences Liaison Librarian David Fox, Head of Monographs Presentation to the Musculoskeletal Journal Club College of.
Open Access and Open Source LIS-505 Introduction to Library & Information Studies March 22, 2010.
MARCH 13, :00 PM – 4:00 PM WFU Scholarly Communications Workshop.
Digital/Open Access repositories Paul Sheehan Director of Library Services DCU HEAnet National Networking Conference Athlone 11 th November 2005.
THE ROAD TO OPEN ACCESS A guide to the implementation of the Berlin Declaration Frederick J. Friend OSI Open Access Advocate JISC Consultant Honorary Director.
Open Access The Lingo, The History, The Basics, and Why Should We Care.
University of Pretoria APCs, IRs & the subscription problem: The UP library experience Dr Leti Kleyn Manager: Open Scholarship MERENSKY LIBRARY University.
Amy Jackson UNM Technology Days July 22,  An institutional repository (IR) is a web-based database of scholarly material which is institutionally.
Publishing Trends: Open the University of Florida Presentation to IDS 3931: Discovering Research and Communicating Science October 21, 2010.
Iryna Kuchma eIFL FP7 and ERC Open Access Policies - How to comply The 8th e-Infrastructure Concertation Meeting Nov 5, 2010 CERN - Geneva.
 Open access means that information can be freely accessed by anyone in the world using an internet connection. (Sherp Authors &Open access,2006 ) anyone.
Open Access - an introduction, Aleppo, December Open Access – an introduction Ian Johnson.
Open access and subscription journals: implications for low- and middle-income countries Moderated by Subhasree Raghavan Presented by Emma Veitch and Paul.
Traditional Distribution Electronic Distribution User Florida Entomologist Issues Reprints FTP.
Legal and copyright issues: experiences and advice Morag Greig.
COLLABORATION : THE KEY TO UNLOCK OPEN ACCESS PUBLICATION Frederick J. Friend Senior Consultant, Information Program, Open Society Institute
Information Accesibility for learning December 11, 2015 University Policy on Open Access to scientific literature Chiara Cenderelli University Library.
Brian Hole COASP, Riga, 20 September 2013.
Recent Developments in Open Access Publication. What is Open Access? It’s about making publications freely available on the Web Peter Suber: “Open-access.
RCUK Policy on Open Access Name Job title Research Councils UK.
Open Access & Researcher Support UWTSD Partnership Librarians Conference 5 th May 2016.
Digital Repository DDUB Learning and Research Resources Center (CRAI) University of Barcelona 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.
UCL LIBRARY SERVICES Open Access: Delivering a European agenda for teaching, learning and research Dr Paul Ayris
Open Access Publishing and Intellectual Freedom: Remembering Aaron Swartz Rhode Island Library Association Annual Conference June 4, 2013 Andrée Rathemacher.
Opening access to quality research materials
Education of a scientist video
University of Nigeria, Nsukka
Berhanu Abera(PhD) Semen Hotel, Addis Ababa March 20, 2014
Indian Higher Education: Role of Library Professionals
Funding body requirements
Open in order to maximise visibility
OPEN ACCESS POLICY Larshan Naicker Rhodes University Library
Open Access and The Role of HEI’s
Presentation transcript:

 A Primer for Higher Education in disseminating Management Research Data Arnold Mwanzu Rodney Malesi

Open Access holds vast benefits for researchers, institutions, nations and society as a whole. It brings increased visibility, usage and impact for research. There is growing evidence to show that countries also benefit because Open Access increases the impact of the research in which they invest public money. The sphere of management research is growing tremendously, hence an increase in the knowledge pool. As for universities in Africa, there is still a need of communicating management research and making it accessible to all interested stakeholders. This paper will endeavor to showcase the benefits of open access movement in communicating management practices, while providing solutions to universities on how to engage in this movement.

 Open access is defined as free availability of e-resources, permitting access without financial, legal, or technical barriers other than those inseparable from gaining access to the internet itself.  According to OSI (2005), the term ‘Open Access’ was first properly defined at a meeting in Budapest of a variety of open access advocates (even though at the time they didn’t all use the term open access yet), brought together by the Open Society Institute in early December 2001

*The copyright holders grants to all users a free, irrevocable, worldwide, perpetual right of access to, and a license to copy, use, distribute, transmit & display the work publicly and to make and distribute derivative works, in any digital medium for any responsible purpose, Free access *A complete version of the work and all supplemental materials, including a copy of the permission as stated above, in a suitable standard electronic format is deposited immediately upon initial publication in at least one online repository that is supported by an academic institution Legal deposit

It is vital that Management Research findings which subsequently become new knowledge give an impact on the managerial practice, this is easily achievable if Open access movement is embraced by Authors and researchers of the same Direct Benefits It brings increased visibility to Management Research findings, usage and impact for management research.; Upward mobility for researchers

Gold Open AccessGreen Open Access Researcher submits an article to publisher Author deposits an article either before or after publication into an Open Access repository Publisher makes the article freely available on publication Repository makes copies available on publication or after an embargo period Cost of publication covered by a one-off fee paid by the author – “author-pays” fee Self-archiving Gold VS Green

 The campaign for open access is on course globally and there even exists numerous declarations and statements by various groups during conferences and conventions that further contribute to the understanding of open access, Such as:  "Access to Research Publications: Universities UK Position Statement,";  "Australian Research Information Infrastructure Committee Open access Statement,";  Group of eight's "Statement on open access to scholarly information  "IFLA Statement on Open Access to Scholarly Literature and Research Documentation,";

 OA serves the interests of many groups i.e.  Micro & Small business:. OA accelerates not only research but also solved problems, and informed decisions that benefit business enterprises  Authors: demonstrably increases the visibility and impact of their work.  Readers: barrier-free access to the literature  Teachers and students: eliminates economic barriers to information  Libraries: librarians aim to provide a wide variety of information to users, beyond subscription limits  Universities: OA increases the visibility of their faculty and research

(Five staff) 20-35yrs (Seven staff) 25-30yrs (Four staff) 30-35yrs There is a wide distribution of the open access movement in Europe and North America more than the Sub-Saharan Africa

The image below indicates a low distribution of open access movement in Africa

Faster and wider access to journals speeds up the research and discovery process, thereby increasing returns to investment in R&D and potentially reduces the time and cost involved for a given outcome while also improves the efficiency of R&D o OA introduces ‘accessibility’ and ‘efficiency’ parameters into calculating ROI to Research and Development (R&D) initiatives of Small and Medium enterprises.

Free flow of information is essential to bridging the knowledge gaps between privileged and under privileged Businesses thus promoting economic empowerment QUESTION: Do I really need information/management research findings for Small/Micro business to grow? ANSWER: Irrespective of the philosophical underpinnings of open access, the ultimate goal is to share information and knowledge for a better society for the growth and development of society