Academics want you to read their work for free
| Published | January 2016 |
| Journal | The Atlantic Edition Jan 26, 2016 |
| Keywords | academic publishing · copyright · double-dipping journals · hybrid journals · open-access journals |
| Refereed | Does not apply |
| Rights | Copyright © 2017 by The Atlantic Monthly Group. All Rights Reserved. |
| URL | http://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2016/01/elsevier-academic-publishing-petition/427059/ |
| Export options | BibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar |
Viewed by 146 distinct readers
CLOUD COMMUNITY REVIEWS
The evaluations below represent the judgements of our readers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Cloud editors.
Click a star to be the first to rate this document
▶ POST A COMMENT
SIMILAR RECORDS
An alternative publishing model for academic textbook authors: Open education and writing commons
Moxley, Joe
Rather than assigning copyright to traditional or even nontraditional publishers for 5 to 15% of royalties, faculty can be their own publishers and own all of their materials – subject to institutional copyright ...
Match: academic publishing; copyright
Capacity-building in open education: an Australian approach
Bossu, Carina; Fountain, Wendy
Addressing the gap between global open educational resource (OER) proliferation and the slow adoption of OER and open educational practices (OEP) in Australian higher education, this paper focuses on a capacity-building ...
Match: academics
SPARC: Landscape analysis
Aspesi, Claudio; Allen, Nicole; Crow, Raym; Daugherty, Shawn; et al.
SPARC (the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition) is a global coalition that works to enable the open sharing of research outputs and educational materials in order to democratize access to knowledge, ...
Match: academic publishing
Publishing support
Ryan, Brendan
Digital textbooks are amazing educational tools. What resources can librarians enlist to help make them? What are the rights considerations associated with them? The projects developed by Creative Commons, OER Commons, ...
Match: academic publishing
Researchers outside APC- financed open access: Implications for scholars without a paying institution
Burchardt, Jørgen
The article processing charge (APC) financed Open Access is a publication model that provides immediate and free access to scientific articles. More than half of the world’s Open Access articles are published ...
Match: academic publishing
OER “produsage” as a model to support language teaching and learning
MacKinnon, Teresa; Pasfield-Neofitou, Sarah; Petrides, Lisa; Jimes, Cynthia
Language education faculty face myriad challenges in finding teaching resources that are suitable, of high quality, and allow for the modifications needed to meet the requirements of their course contexts and their ...
Match: copyright
OER — the Southampton experience
Andrews, Jim; Smith-Duque, Chris; Hunt, Freja; Bouchard, Josee; et al.
The Southampton experience of OER has been successful in repurposing over 50 CAT points of climate change resources. There is evidence of culture change amongst those staff who have contributed resources when clearing ...
Match: copyright
Open Educational Resources the way forward, deliberations of an international community of interest
D'Antoni, Susan; United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization; International Institute for Educational Planning
Between 2005 and 2007, a Community of Interest of more than 600 members from over half of the 193 Member States of UNESCO took part in online discussions on Open Educational Resources (OER) – open content for ...
Match: copyright
OECD study of OER: forum report
Joyce, Alexa
The objective of the study was to survey the range of current OER initiatives, and to clarify and analyse critical issues facing institutional providers of OER, in particular addressing four questions: How to develop ...
Match: copyright
Developing and deploying OERs in sub-Saharan Africa: Building on the present
Wright, Clayton R.; Reju, Sunday A.
Open educational resources (OERs) have the potential to reduce costs, improve quality, and increase access to educational opportunities. OER development and deployment is one path that could contribute to achieving ...
Match: copyright
