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At the edges of academic copyright – IO: In The Open

http://intheopen.net/2016/10/at-the-edges-of-academic-copyright

IO: In The Open. October 11, 2016. Anytime that academic authors sue each other over a journal article, it is worth attention in this space. A couple of weeks ago, the U.S. District Court in Massachusetts ruled in such a case. And the ruling raises some interesting points to consider for those of us involved in working with scholarly publications. The article was later sent to. Posted In All Posts. Building Open: OJS 3.0. Publishing Art History Digitally. October 12, 2016 at 1:51 pm. Enter your email add...

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March 2016 – IO: In The Open

http://intheopen.net/2016/03

IO: In The Open. Monthly Archives March 2016. March 29, 2016. The Cost to Publish a Monograph is Both Too Low and Too High. Last Fall, consultants from Ithaka S&R visited the University of North Carolina Press to gather data they would use in writing a report on the costs of publishing a scholarly monograph. At the time, I couldn’t help but wonder whether the Press staff felt like they were being interviewed by the Bobs from Office Space. We were being asked how much time we spend on individual projects?

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Open Access policies: Protecting authors’ rights – IO: In The Open

http://intheopen.net/2016/12/open-access-policies-protecting-authors-rights

IO: In The Open. Open Access policies: Protecting authors’ rights. December 4, 2016. This is a guest post written by Devin Soper, Paolo Mangiafico, and Kevin Smith. The letter was originally submitted to Science, which declined to publish it. In a recent letter to the editor. Submitted on behalf of the Steering Committee of the Coalition of Open Access Policy Institutions (COAPI). Devin Soper, Florida State University. Paolo Mangiafico, Duke University. Posted In All Posts. Shan Sutton is Dean of Univers...

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July 2016 – IO: In The Open

http://intheopen.net/2016/07

IO: In The Open. Monthly Archives July 2016. July 25, 2016. Open Access Infrastructure: Help on the Way? Readers of In the Open are familiar with the ongoing machinations of Elsevier and other major commercial publishers as they seek to tighten their grip. On elements of the scholarly communication system. As Mike Taylor points out, these developments bring to mind the underlying issue of who controls OA infrastructure. July 18, 2016. Nevertheless, I have never been very enthusiastic about the idea, in l...

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IO: In The Open – Page 3 – Libraries, Scholarship, and Publishing

http://intheopen.net/page/3

IO: In The Open. IO: In The Open. Libraries, Scholarship, and Publishing. December 2, 2016. Sci-Hub and the curious case of author attitudes. Sci-Hub has received a lot of attention in 2016. From multiple articles in. The Chronicle of Higher Education. October 21, 2016. Publishing Art History Digitally. Last week, I attended a symposium on “Publishing Art History Digitally: The Present and Future”. October 11, 2016. October 4, 2016. Building Open: OJS 3.0. In terms of the future, I think we still have a ...

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IO: In The Open – Page 2 – Libraries, Scholarship, and Publishing

http://intheopen.net/page/2

IO: In The Open. IO: In The Open. Libraries, Scholarship, and Publishing. February 20, 2017. OA beyond APCs: a conference report. This is the Conference Report from the Symposium on Open Access : Envisioning a World Beyond APCs/BPCs that was held at the University of Kansas last fall. The symposium generated international attention and some great conversations. This report was written by Robert Kieft, Ada Emmett, Josh Bolick, and Rebecca Kennison. KU), Open Access Network. OAN), Allen Press. January 16, ...

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April 2016 – IO: In The Open

http://intheopen.net/2016/04

IO: In The Open. Monthly Archives April 2016. April 25, 2016. Uncle Tom’s Cabin. As this article about the case. Tells us, the judge asserted that once it was published, Stowe’s expression was as available to translators — as much “public property” — as were the works of Homer or Cervantes. April 20, 2016. Clarity for our users. 8221; in the July 2009. College & Research Libraries. April 18, 2016. Partnerships for Openness Built on a Shared Foundation. Teaching and Learning Conference. April 18, 2016.

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September 2016 – IO: In The Open

http://intheopen.net/2016/09

IO: In The Open. Monthly Archives September 2016. September 27, 2016. Toward a Digital First OA Monograph. Over the summer a $938,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to integrate OA university press (UP) monographs into their platform. *. September 19, 2016. Copy shops, economics, and educational use in India. September 8, 2016. Library as Safe Haven. This is a guest post written by Jennifer Chan of UCLA. Subscribe to Blog via Email. Join 498 other subscribers. What friends are for.

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June 2016 – IO: In The Open

http://intheopen.net/2016/06

IO: In The Open. Monthly Archives June 2016. June 24, 2016. Are Some Fair Use Factors “More Equal” Than Others? Cute Little Tiny Baby Pig by Michael Kappel CC-BY-NC. Last week, a district court judge upheld a jury’s decision. June 22, 2016. I happened to be at a large meeting of librarians. The conversation turned quickly to this new NOI, in regard to which librarians are, of course, a major stakeholder, and I learned two things. June 13, 2016. Waking from the Dream. June 1, 2016. Join 498 other subscrib...

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December 2016 – IO: In The Open

http://intheopen.net/2016/12

IO: In The Open. Monthly Archives December 2016. December 13, 2016. The fox guarding the henhouse? Or, why we don’t need another citation-based journal quality index. Nature announced on December 8. That Elsevier has launched a new journal quality index, called CiteScore. Which will be based on Elsevier’s Scopus citation database and will compete with the longstanding and influential Journal Impact Factor (IF). December 4, 2016. Open Access policies: Protecting authors’ rights. This is a guest post writt...