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Enabling Global Open Access through Collaboration

Enabling Global Open Access through Collaboration. Leslie Chan International Studies New Media studies University of Toronto at Scarborough. Opening Doors, Open Minds - The Open Access Movement Special Libraries Association Washington, DC Chapter April 6, 2006. Agenda. Motivations for OA

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Enabling Global Open Access through Collaboration

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  1. Enabling Global Open Access through Collaboration Leslie Chan International StudiesNew Media studies University of Toronto at Scarborough Opening Doors, Open Minds - The Open Access Movement Special Libraries Association Washington, DC Chapter April 6, 2006

  2. Agenda • Motivations for OA • International Initiatives • The Dual Road to OA • Institutional Repositories - Current Status • Open Access Journals - Bioline International as a case study • Roles of Libraries in the Global OA Movement

  3. Why Open Access? • Open Access is intended to improve research access, thereby maximizing research impact • Equalize the north-south flow of knowledge, thereby creating a truly global knowledge commons

  4. Opportunities ? The countries that move early to build a 21st century Research Communications System – harnessing the full power of “open access” – will be the leaders in building tomorrow’s knowledge economies and innovative societies Arthur J. Carty National Science Advisor to the Prime Minister, Canada International Association of Technological University Librarie, Quebec 31 May 2005

  5. Challenges ? “African countries need to have in place appropriate mechanisms and infrastructure for training and exploitation of knowledge. This will enable them to make meaningful evidence-based policy, in order adequately to address local needs and participate in the international community on science and technology issues.” Network of the African Science Academies and the science academies from the G8 countries (2005) http://www.scidev.net/pdffiles/jointstatement.pdf

  6. Paradox of R&D and Scholarly Communications • Emphasis on generation of research - lack of attention to its dissemination, even less attention on preservation and stewardship • Publicly funded research results privately owned • Eagerness to translate university research into marketable products • Growing “enclosure” of the knowledge commons

  7. Open Access ? • Scholarly literature that are freely available online • Primarily peer-reviewed journal publications • Directed at publicly funded research • Free from price barrier • Free from permission barrier • Free to copy and reuse • Free to distribute • But who pays?

  8. Government and other funding bodies $ Commercial Publishers $ Primary Content “Value-added” Content Universities and Researchers From a closed loop…

  9. Government and other funding bodies $ Commercial Publishers $ Primary Content “Value-added” Content $$ Universities and Researchers Libraries

  10. Government and other funding bodies $ Commercial Publishers $ Primary Content “Value-added” Content $$ Universities and Researchers Libraries Open Access Archives Open Access Journals Value-added service

  11. Government and other funding bodies $ Commercial Publishers $ Primary Content “Value-added” Content Universities and Researchers From a closed loop…to a open circle $ $ Libraries Open Access Archives Open Access Journals Value-added service

  12. Other problems • Data, information, knowledge highly fragmented • High cost of research literature • Divergence of information systems • Lost of digital information • Indigenous knowledge systems poorly represented - “lost” science • Lost of research impact worldwide and Incomplete view of science and scholarship

  13. Added benefits of OA • Increase citation impact and hence return on investment • Raise institutional prestige • New usage of research results • Promote collaboration and broaden participation • Enable new service and business models • Enhance public subsidies

  14. International Initiatives • Budapest Open Access Initiative (2002) • Berlin Declaration on Open Access (2003) • World Summit on the Information Society, Geneva (2003): Principles and Plan of Actions; Tunis Commitment, Tunisia (2005) • OECD Ministerial Declaration on Access to Research Data (2004) • IFLA Statement on Open Access (2004) • Funding agencies moving towards open access policies • Wellcome Trust (UK) • RCUK (UK) • NIH (US) • SSHRC (Canada) • German Research Council • Salvador Declaration on Open Access: the developing world perspective (Sept. 2005)

  15. Most recent developments • European Commission • Economic and Technical Evolution of the Scientific Publication Markets in Europe (April, 2006) • Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR) • Committee to draft OA policy on publicly funded health research in Canada (April 2006)

  16. Recent OA Meetings • Open Access for Developing Countries, 9th International Congress on Medical Librarianship, 20-23 September 2005, Salvador, Brazil • http://www.icml9.org/meetings/openaccess/public/documents/declaration.htm • International Conference on Strategies and Policies on Open Access to Scientific Information, Beijing, China (2005) • Workshops on Open Access Repositories, MS Swamanathan Research Foundation, Chennai, India, 2003 • OSI organized workshops in S. Africa (2003), Ukraine (2005), Lithuania (2005) • Series of OAI meeting in Geneva and Berlin meetings

  17. How to provide Open Access?

  18. Budapest Open Access InitiativeBOAI • Recommends two complementary strategies to open access: • 1. Publish in Open Access Journals • 2. Publish in conventional journal and Self-Archive a copy of the published paper in one’s institutional archive • There are variations and hybrid approaches to the above

  19. Implementing the dual open-access strategies:GoldandGreen • Open-Access Institutional Self-Archiving • (OAA) (BOAI-2) Open-Access Journals (OAJ) (BOAI-1)

  20. Implementing the dual open-access strategies:GoldandGreen But worldwide, only ~18% (4000/22000) of peer-reviewed journals are Open Access. The remaining 72% are still toll access. Open-Access Publishing (OAJ) (BOAI-1) Create or Convert to open-access journals Ensure contents are accessible Persuade funding bodies to support open access journals Encourage authors to submit to OA journals

  21. Implementing the dual open-access strategies:GoldandGreen • Open-Access Institutional Self-Archiving • (OAA) (BOAI-2) • Scientific bodies, research and HE institutions to set up digital repositories and collect papers from their members . • Encourage researchers to deposit their paper as a matter of course Open-Access Publishing (OAJ) (BOAI-1) Create or Convert to open-access journals Ensure contents are accessible Persuade funding bodies to support open access journals Encourage authors to submit to OA journals

  22. Open Access Literature Non-Open Access Literature

  23. Open Access Literature Non-Open Access Literature

  24. Open Access Literature Non-Open Access Literature

  25. Open Access Literature Non-Open Access Literature

  26. Open Access Literature Non-Open Access Literature

  27. Open Access Literature Non-Open Access Literature

  28. Open Access Literature Non-Open Access Literature

  29. How many authors are self-archiving? Study on open access publishing funded by UK JISC (Joint Information Systems Committee) (Key Perspective Ltd. Feb 2004)

  30. Top 10 countries with the most registered archives Data from the Registry of Open Access Repositories, March 30, 06

  31. Warm and Hot Spots of Open Access

  32. Brazil • SciELO • IBICT (Brazilian Institute of Information on Science and Technology) Instituto Brasileiro de Informacao em Ciencia e Tecnologia

  33. India • IAS • INSA • IISc • MedKnow • Medler Centre

  34. Part 2 Bioline Internationalhttp://www.bioline.org.br

  35. Core Partners EPT, UK UT, Canada CRIA, Brazil

  36. Funding Support • University of Toronto Libraries • Department of Social Sciences, U of T at Scarborough • Open Society Institute. Information Access Program

  37. What is Bioline International? • Electronic aggregator of full text journals from developing countries • OAI data provider • Development project - using open source software and open standards • Aims to influence scholarly communication practices and access to research literature • Will open access improve the visibility and impact of journals from developing countries?

  38. Journals from developing world Limited circulation Fewer authors and subscriptions Circle oflimitedaccessibility Poor visibility and readership Limited recognition Fewer citations

  39. Why Bioline International? • Publications from developing countries are poorly represented in the “big deal” • Making the “lost science” visible • Bridging the South-North knowledge gap • Better understanding of global science

  40. Increased visibility • Traditional directories and indexes ( e.g. EBSCO’s A-Z service, Ulrich’s Serials Directory) • Directory of Open Access Journal (DOAJ), African Journal Online (AJOL), Virtual Health Library of Latin America and Caribbean (BRIME), ISI Web Content • Accessibility from library catalogs through OpenURL • Soon accessible through HINARI and AGORA • OAI compliant search services (e.g. Oaister, Google, Scirus)

  41. Journal of Postgraduate Medicine • Quarterly journal • Print circulation <400 • Limited to school • Paid subscription <50 • Majority from India • 50-80 articles published / year

  42. www.jpgmonline.com

  43. Making more accessible JPGM at Bioline

  44. JPGM at OAI server Archived at multiple places

  45. JPGM at PubMed

  46. On click access

  47. JPGM at DOAJ

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