New Models of Scholarship: Exploration & Engagement
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Presentation for The Duke Endowment Libraries 2011 Symposium at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, NC, April 13, 2011
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New Models of Scholarship: Exploration & Engagement
- 1. NEW MODELS OF SCHOLARHSIP: EXPLORATION & ENGAGEMENT MOLLY KEENER WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The Duke Endowment Libraries 2011 Symposium
- 2. Why do faculty and researchers publish? impact grant funding expectations money engagement reputation advancement othersâŠ
- 6. Open & free to access
- 8. Transparency
- 9. Â
- 18. Â
- 19. 1935 Repositories worldwide holding over 28.6M items Repository Map from http://maps.repository66.org/
- 21. Â
- 22. Hybrid models Publisher Price Notes Elsevier Sponsored Article $3,000 Some journals Oxford Open $3,000 Some journals; lower price if author from a developing country Springer Open Choice $3,000 All journals Wiley OnlineOpen $3,000 Some journals; fees vary American Chemical Society AuthorChoice $1,000 â 3,000 Lowest price if institution subscribes & have personal membership Plant Physiology $1,500 / $500 / Free OA free for members of ASPB; Discount if non-member but institution subscribes
- 27. Open Data â TeraGrid is the world's largest, most comprehensive distributed cyberinfrastructure for open scientific research .â
- 28. Open Science
- 30. Open Education
- 31. Open Books
- 32. Open Peer Review
- 36. Letâs engage! Discuss scholarly communication issues (especially author rights) with graduate students and work with your Graduate College. Engage with the research office(s) on campus about funder open access policies. Share knowledge of copyright, legislative issues, and other current events that may have direct impact. Bring faculty advocates from other campuses to speak. Give faculty examples of changes and new models from other similar disciplines.
- 38. Be curious!
- 39. Â
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Access to CURRENT research Collaboration Free flow of information Supports distributed scholarship
- Technology is key Multiple models
- Regardless of âroadâ to OA, can be either gratis or libreâŠlibre hard to do with archiving
- Mention gold and green
- Great resource to help you answer questions
- Discuss COPE funds, difference in Wakeâs OA fund Discuss memberships in BMC, PLoS, etc.
- NIH Public Access Policy Wellcome Trust (UK) Howard Hughes Medical Institute
- Update, talk about the process, lessons learned; also note use of word policy and not mandate. Slow going, both in working toward adoption and in implementing
- NSF Data Management Plan requirement NIH has a policy too Area of stiff resistance from some
- TeraGrid is coordinated through the Grid Infrastructure Group (GIG) at the University of Chicago, working in partnership with the Resource Provider sites: Indiana University, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, National Center for Supercomputing Applications, Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center, Purdue University, San Diego Supercomputer Center, Texas Advanced Computing Center, University of Chicago/Argonne National Laboratory, the Joint Institute for Computational Sciences, the Louisiana Optical Network Initiative, and the National Center for Atmospheric Research. Store biomedical images, radiology ⊠etc. Venus, Mars, Neptune projects: Ocean Observatories & data collection. Partnership with University of Victoria, University of Washington, Monterey, NSF to map the Pacific Ocean floor and provide a repository for data collections Worldwide collaboration to store cosmic images. Ie: US National Virtual Observatory
- Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded a $50,000 grant to NYU Press and MediaCommons to test online peer review
- Reuse Contribution & participation Transparency
- Mini environmental scan If you have liaisons, they can help do this â they *should* do this!
- Talk to your students! Talk to your research officers and administrators! Frustratingly, faculty sometimes listen to faculty from elsewhere better than an internal advocate â although not always⊠Be knowledgeable and give examples
- Some of these will work for you and some wonâtâŠbut you should try!