1. Open Access update Ian Bannerman - Managing Director, Taylor & Francis

2. Finch – adapting to the new UK landscape Author attitudes to Open Access Role of librarians in facilitating access to free content Some issues to be resolved in any transition towards Open Access Open Access update

3. Adapting to the new UK landscape

4. Guidance for societies and authors Compliance with embargo periods and licenses Helping institutions to manage OA budgets 45% of 22% of 6% = 0.6% Adapting to the new UK landscape

5. Finch – adapting to the new UK landscape Author attitudes to Open Access Role of librarians in facilitating access to free content Open Access challenges Open Access update

6. Open Access Survey: Exploring the views of Taylor & Francis and Routledge authors

7. FundingPeer Review LicencesAttitudesConfidence <1% confidence interval at 95% confidence level for population of all T&F authors. Result 95% -1%+1% Population of 78,000 authors, 14,500 responses.

8. ConfidenceAttitudes Agree Disagree

9. Attitudes Agree Disagree Open Access is the future. Do it now! I am the editor of an open access journal myself, and I fully support the drive to liberalise and democratise access to data, research, and all types of knowledge.

10. Attitudes Agree Disagree This obviously comes from free-love-style academics whose grasp of reality departed decades ago. The whole world doesn't need access to my research; non-specialists cannot be expected to understand it but can be expected to misinterpret it and thus portray me or my colleagues as demons because of our findings or conclusions. This happens all the time when you allow regular people to misunderstand academic things! Why would you promote this as a general rule?

11. Attitudes Agree Disagree I would like to publish in open access, but because I do not have a research funder, I cannot afford to. As a graduate student, my heart stops when I hear that OA journals want money in order to publish. I barely have money to eat!

12. Attitudes Agree Disagree Open access is a good for developing countries since they may not be able to pay for a subscription. But if they have to pay for publication, then it will be again a problem. Open Access articles will be the way to go, especially in the developing countries!

13. Attitudes Agree Disagree Publishers, perform an invaluable role in maintenance of scientific standards and the protection of intellectual property. I recognize the value added by publishers, but I know many of my colleagues do not. …all the "hard" work is done by authors, editors and reviewers!

14. Licences

18. Agree Disagree

19. Licences It is acceptable for others to use my work in text- or data-mining

20. Licences It is acceptable for others to adapt my work

21. Licences Peer Review Services you expect to receive when paying to publish OA

22. Peer Review When publishing open access, I would find the following kinds of peer review suitable for my research… increasingly rigorous % of authors who would always find this useful...

23. Peer ReviewFunding Agree Disagree Always Never

24. Funding Always Never

25. Finch – adapting to the new UK landscape Author attitudes to Open Access Role of librarians in facilitating access to free content Open Access challenges Open Access update

26. A White Paper by Taylor & Francis: Facilitating Access to Free Online Resources: Challenges and Opportunities For the Library Community

27. Research Methodology Questionnaire distributed at Charleston in 2012 US focus group held at ALA Midwinter Conference 2013 Focus group held in London Tele-depth interviews Online Survey Desk research

28. Key Themes The growth and value of free content Resource challenges for librarians Identification and selection of content The role of the library Information literacy User needs and expectations The role of publishers Our research explored these key themes:

29. Determining the Importance of Different Types of Content

30. How much cataloguing time is taken up with facilitating discovery of free e-resources as opposed to paid-for resources?

31. Which of the following types of Open Access content and other types of free online content are most useful?

33. How much responsibility does each of the following have for facilitating discovery of free e-content in your institution?

34. The Role of Publishers - What can publishers can do to help you improve discoverability and usefulness of free online content?

35. Finch – adapting to the new UK landscape Author attitudes to Open Access Role of librarians in facilitating access to free content Open Access challenges Open Access update

36. Uneven grassroots understanding/passion/support? Payment shifts – UK RoW – Life Sciences Arts & Humanities – Research intensive Teaching led – Academic Corporate Balance innovation with quality and sustainability Open Access challenges

38. Useful links Link to Open Access Survey: http://www.tandfonline.com/page/openaccess/opensurvey http://www.tandfonline.com/page/openaccess/opensurvey Link to White Paper: www.tandf.co.uk/libsite/pdf/TF- whitepaper-free-resources.pdfwww.tandf.co.uk/libsite/pdf/TF- whitepaper-free-resources.pdf Twitter: @tandfopen @cogentoa

39. Thank you! Questions? Ian Bannerman - Managing Director, Taylor & Francis