openaccesspublicationsppt.pptx
- 1. PRESENTATION SUBJECT RESEARCH AND PUBLICATION ETHICS GUIDED BY SUBMITTED BY Dr. GARGI PARASHAR BHAVANA KUMARI
- 2. OUTLINE What is open access & OpenAccess Publishing Why OpenAccess Publishing Types of OpenAccess Publishing? Benefits of OpenAccess Publishing (General & Specific) The path to open access – recent developments in scholarly publishing Creating commons Licensing Predatory Journals/Machanism to trace predatory journals Open access journals Sharpa/RoMeO
- 3. What is Open Access? OA is a system provide access to knowledge resources Un restricted (copyright) unlimited online access for academic article It eliminates price an approval restrictions and assures the best possible access Open access is a free, unalterable, global accessible publications (Berlin declaration) Its articles components are online delivery further disseminations and effective archiving. The open lock symbol, created by the Public Library of Science (PLOS), has come to represent the open access concept.
- 4. Why do we need open access? Research is traditionally disseminated via journal articles and conference papers Scholarly research is not freely accessible under the traditional model of subscription based journals Access is inequitable and based on ability to pay Research is not being disseminated as widely as it could be Three initiatives which made to establish the concept of open access. They were collaborated supported and that led it to open access movement in the scholarly literature. 1. Budapest-2002 2. Bethesda Statement on OAP 3. Berlin Declaration on OA to knowledge
- 5. Open Access Publishing? What is open access publishing? -Open access publishing' is the publication of material in such a way that it is available to all potential users without financial or other barriers. The open lock symbol, created by the Public Library of Science (PLOS), has come to represent the open access concept.
- 6. Types of Open Access Publishing Key Attributes of OAP: Timing, V ersion, Location, Discoverability, Fee, and Licensing 1. Green Open Access publishing refers to the self-archiving of published or pre- publication works for free public use. Authors provide access to preprints or post-prints of their works with publisher permission in an institutional or disciplinary digital repository. 2. Gold Open Access is where an author publishes their article in an online open access journal. In contrast, green open access is where an author publishes their article in any journal and then self-archives a copy in a freely accessible institutional or specialist online archive known as a repository, or on a website.
- 7. What is Open Access
- 8. Benefits of OAP What is Open Access
- 9. Benefits of Open Access Authors Readers Students Libraries Universities Funding agencies Government Citizens Even publishers!
- 10. Benefits for authors Open access provides authors audience with a worldwide Open access increases the visibility and impact of their work Open access widens opportunities for funding and international collaboration
- 11. Benefits for students and lecturers research literature regardless of Open access gives students access to the which institution they are based at Lecturers can more easily make available their own work for students to use
- 12. Benefits for Libraries In the long term Open Access may help alleviate the problem of increasing journal subscription costs. Open access helps libraries provide what their readers need. Open access helps libraries to work closely with authors and other parts of the university to make the research output more visible.
- 13. Benefits for universities Increases the visibility and impact of the research being carried out an institution Institutional repositories provide a show- case for a University’s research Open access is a major tool in attracting new students and staff to a university Open access helps universities to share their knowledge and expertise
- 14. Benefits for funding agencies Open access increases the return on their investment in research by making the results of that research more widely available Open access gives public access to the results of publicly funded research Open access developments research encourages faster and innovation in
- 15. Benefits for government Open access offers government similar benefits to those experienced by funding agencies In addition, open access promotes open democratic government by making information as freely available as possible
- 16. The current state of open access Over 3,700 open access journals listed by the Directory of Open Access Journals Over 1280 repositories listed by the Directory of Open Access Repositories New mandates and policies being announced regularly Publishers engaging with open access in a variety of ways Projects looking at usage of OAmaterial
- 17. OA Institutional Repository (IR) The establishment of IR play a critical role in the success of open access. An open access repository is a collection of full-text documents available in online databases and that can be accessed freely and instantly. IR’s are managed by research institutions to house their own authors’works. The creation of open access institutional repositories significantly promotes scholarly communication.
- 18. Pre-print-post print and Publishers version Preprints: Works before they've undergone peer review Post-prints: Sometimes called theAuthor'sAccepted Manuscript (AAM), these are works that have undergone peer review but haven't yet been formally formatted Publisher's version: Official versions of works that have been formatted and posted on publisher websites
- 19. Creative Commons What is Creative Commons License? A creative commons license is a license issued by the copyright owner to allow anyone in the world to use his or her copyright work in any manner consistent with that license. Creative Commons licenses are essentially standard form license agreements which can be attached to a work to enable its use under certain circumstances without the need to contact the author or negotiate terms of use.
- 20. Creative Commons There are six types of Creative Commons licenses:
- 21. Open Access Publishing Initiatives http://roar.eprints.org/ https://doaj.org/ https://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/
- 22. What is Predatory Journal? The journal is not indexed by competent scientific databases. The journal website does not contain information about the editorial board. There are non-academic advertisements on the webpage. The website of the journal does not contain information on the address and contact details of the editorial board. The scientific work of the editor-in-chief, the editorial board, and the columnists cannot be credibly monitored. There is no transparent description of the publishing process. The scientific work of the editor-in-chief, the editorial team members con not be traced in scientific database.
- 23. How to find Predatory Journals? Do they charge fee for publishing? Do they not peer reviewed? Do they restrict academic freedom? Do they ensure that the copyrights of the author are maintained ? Are they typically of low quality?
- 24. Software tools for identify predatory journal Center for publication ethics (CPE) was established in Savitribai Pule Pune University, Pune(SPPU) It keeps watch on journals without quality. UGC keeps watch on publishing the list of quality journals from time to time UGC has given the list of entitled UGC-CARE for publishing research papers. It has two parts Group-I includes all the indian journals mainly from social sciences, humanities, culture, and indian knwoldege systems, languages and arts. Group-II includes journals across the disciplines listed with Web of Science. It has citation Index source publication in social sicence, and arts and humanities.
- 25. Sharpa/RoMeO It is an online resource that aggregates publishers to check copyright and self archiving policies. Sharpa/Romeo is service run by SHERPA to show the copyright and open access self-archiving policies of academic journals. Sharpa is an acronym for Systematic Human Error Reduction and Prediction Approach Romeo is an acronym for Rights Metadata for open archiving Every registered publisher/journal is carefully reviewed and analyzed by the specialist team who provide summaries of self-archiving permissions and conditions of rights given to authors on a journal-by-journal. The database used a color coding scheme to classify polishers according to self- archiving policy. This allows authors whether the journal allows preprint or post print achieving in their copyright transfer agreement. It currently holds records for over 25000 journals.
- 26. The policy information provided through this service primarily aims to serve the academic research community. Since the service launched over 15 years ago, publisher policies and the open access sector have changed a lot. Open access policy can be complex and varies according to geographical location, the institution, and the various routes to open access — all of which affects how and where you can publish your research. Search instance:- https://v2.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/search.html
- 27. Journal finder and Journal suggestion tools JANE: Journal/Author name estimator https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/aritcles/PMC6300233 Elsevier Journal Finder https://journalfinder.elsevier.com/ Springer journal suggested https://journalsuggester.springer.com/
- 28. Sources Referred 1. https://canterbury.libguides.com/c.php?g=894027&p=6640992 2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8rGJnUhHkAk&t=614s 3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JykscFFuQA 4. https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/computer-science/open-access- repository#:~:text=Open%20Access%20Repositories,works%20(Pinfield%2C%202005). 5. Kuri Ramesh., Maranna O. (2018) Institutional Repositories and its Consequences for Government College. National Conference “Role of Libraries in Changing Information & Communication Technology (ICT) Scenario” 9th Feb 2018 Waranagar Kolhapur Maharastra pp. 51-59/ 6. Kuri R. (2014). Foot marks of LIS journals in DOAJ: An analytical study. Asian Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies, Vol-5 (2),
- 29. … Many funding organizations and governments that provide research grants to investigators wish to have this research published OA Universities - want to ensure that the research they produce is showcased to the world and their researchers are promoted so they will bring in new funding contracts, build their expertise and ultimately enhance the institution's reputation. Publishers want to maximize the visibility of their journals and ensure the widest readership possible, but need this to happen in an economically sustainable way to ensure their journals survive. Librarians are now managing both subscription and OA content and are a vital point for other stakeholders to consult on the developing journal landscape. Often this involves the challenge of administering policy and approach to open-access across their institution. Finally, and most importantly the researchers themselves want their research to be available to others and to enable the widest recognition of their work, but they also need to consider all of the policies that the other stakeholders have developed.