On March 29, 2005, Brown University Library presented a Forum
on Open Access Publishing, attended by Library staff,
members of the faculty
and administrators, and others. In this forum John Saylor,
Director of Collection Development,
National Science Digital Library and
Director of Cornell University Engineering Library presented current
thinking on Open
Access, based on work done at Cornell.
At the Forum, it was agreed that the Library would establish and maintain
a page of links to information about Open Access
and Scholarly Communication.
Suggestions for additions welcome. |
John
Saylor's Power Point on the Open Access Report at Cornell University
DSpace
at Cornell University
Cornell
University Technical Reports and Papers: Report of the CUL Task Force
on Open Access Publishing
Cornell University
Library: Transforming Scholarly Communication and Libraries
ACRL:
Scholarly Communication home page
ACRL
Scholarly Communication Toolkit
Managing
Digital Assets: An Overview of Strategic Issues (Donald
Waters, Mellon Foundation)
SPARC: The Scholarly Publishing
and Academic Resources Coalition
SPARC Author's
Addendum
SPARC
Author's Addendum Form (pdf file)
SPARC
Open Access Newsletter
"It's the authors, stupid!" section of SPARC newsletter 6-2-04,
quoted by John Saylor
Open
Access News. News from the Open Access Movement (Peter Suber's
blog)
Lists
Related to the Open Access Movement (Peter Suber)
Open Access Bibliography,
by Charles W. Bailey (pdf file)
Open
Access or Differential Pricing for Journals: the Road Best Traveled.
(David Stern). An article opposing Open Access
SHERPA (Securing
a Hybrid Environment for Research Preservation and Access)
SHERPA: Publisher
Copyright Policies and Self-Archiving
SHERPA is investigating issues in the future of scholarly communication
and publishing. In particular, it is
developing open-access institutional
repositories in a number of research universities. These eprint
repositories or archives facilitate the worldwide rapid and efficient
dissemination of research findings.
The project is investigating issues
surrounding the development and use of such repositories.
Creative Commons
Creative Commons: Choosing a Licence
Creative Commons is a nonprofit that
offers a flexible copyright for creative work.
Online Research
Communication and Open Access (University
of Southampton, Steve Hamad's publications)
ScholarlyCommons@Penn (University
of Pennsylvania)
ScholarlyCommons@Penn is a repository of the research and scholarly output
of researchers at the
University of Pennsylvania, administered by the Penn
Library. The 2004-2005 pilot focuses on the
School of Engineering and Applied
Science, which is sponsoring the pilot project.
Scholarly Communication
in Crisis: Why You Should Care (MIT Libraries)
The MIT Libraries have launched a new web site providing key information
related to current issues
in the scholarly publishing environment.
|
