October 18-22, 2010 -- Discussion sessions in room 511
Monday, 2:00-3:00 PM -- What Open Access Means... (general overview/intro)
Tuesday, 10:30-11:30 AM -- What Open Access means to Researchers
Wednesday, 2:00-3:00 PM -- What Open Access means to Authors
Thursday, 2:00-3:00 PM -- What Open Access means to Universities
Friday, 10:30-11:30 AM -- What Open Access means to Us
Links for discussion:
Budapest Open Access Initiative
Presentation and handout (last page of pdf) for Monday's discussion:
Links:
Copyright and Author Rights presentation from ACRL Toolkit
Science Commons has created a Scholars Addendum Engine that generates a PDF you can distribute to faculty as an example of what they can attach to their publication agreement.
The SPARC Author Addendum is a legal instrument that modifies the publisher’s agreement and allows you to keep key rights to your articles.
The Creative Commons site is another widely consulted resource which provides deep background and innovative solutions for authors who would like to retain control of their products.
Many case studies are available on the Create Change site , which examines changes in how scholarship is conducted and communicated across a variety of fields. – From ACRL SC Toolkit http://www.acrl.ala.org/scholcomm/node/40
Lots of links on author addenda and retaining key rights
Open Access @ Duke: James Boyle
Open Access 101, from SPARC – OA and Peer Review
General:
Engaging faculty around new models of scholarly publishing
Disciplinary repositories, such as arXiv (physics, mathematics, nonlinear sciences, computer science, quantitative biology) perform the same sorts of services as institutional repositories, but for scholars within particular disciplines or groups of disciplines. The Open Access Directory (OAD) is a continually-updated resource of disciplinary repositories. The Directory of Open Access Repositories (OpenDOAR) provides a list of open digital repositories, both disciplinary and institutional, organized by continent.
Institutional Repository Success Is Dependent Upon Mandates
Mandates:
ROARMAP (Registry of Open Access Repository Material Archiving Policies) - look in far right column under OA Policy
Open Access Mandates: 7/09
Waking OA’s “Slumbering Giant”: The University's Mandate To Mandate Open Access
Discussion topics:
How much worth do we assign to open access journals in library science? Investigate our own subject area to get a better understanding of how to approach faculty. E-LIS - E-prints in Library and Information Science DOAJ list of Library and Information Science journals Faculty Activism in Scholarly Communication Opportunity Assessment Instrument
Action items and timeline