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This paper outlines the University of Southampton's innovative Institutional Repository (IR) model designed to facilitate the deposit and disclosure of academic research in the humanities. It focuses on creating an inclusive IR that supports users from diverse backgrounds while refining software for assisted depositing and ensuring high-quality citation metadata. The repository aims to enhance visibility for researchers and provide multi-disciplinary access to research outputs, as highlighted by a House of Commons report. The model emphasizes user needs, good information management practices, and the development of added-value services.
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University of Southampton An Institutional Repository Model for the Humanities Targeting Academic Research for Deposit and Disclosure http://tardis.eprints.org • http://eprints.soton.ac.uk • Creating a broad IR model • Supporting ease of use for depositors of different backgrounds • Refining software – offering assisted deposit, good citation metadata • Creating visibility tools for researchers A Multi-disciplinary Institutional Repository (IR) Route Map to Open Access to Research • Developing a repository for all disciplines • House of Commons report recommends IRs July 2004 • The TARDis Route: • Building on current practices and user requirements • Publications database with full text where practicable • Core requirement: one input –many outputs • Developing added value services e.g. • Book covers • Links to Amazon • Supplementary material Back to the future with TARDis: The Open Access [R]evolution via the Southampton University Research Repository An e-Prints service informed by user needs and good information management practice Feeding into generic EPrints software Mark Brown Jessie Hey Natasha Lucas Pauline Simpson eprints@soton.ac.uk Presented at DRH 2004 Tim Brody, Lesley Carr, Jessie Hey Pete Hancock