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Open access at_the_world_bank-unlinks
1. @ The World Bank
Open Knowledge Repository (OKR)
https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/
Eliza McLeod, Head WBG Library
September, 2013
UN LINKS, Geneva
Modified from presentation by
Jose de Buerba, Sr. World Bank Publishing Officer
& Paschal Ssemaganda, World Bank Publishing Officer
2. Agenda
• Roots of OKR
• ORK & Access to Information Policy
• Policy Scope & Requirements
• Working with Bank authors
• Features & General Costs of the Repository
3. Stimulate use of development
knowlege to solve
development problems
The goal of open development,
…is to improve the lives of
people around the world
through access to information.
“We need to recognize that
development knowledge is no longer
the sole province of the researcher,
the scholar, or the ivory tower. The
aim is to open the treasure chest of
the World Bank’s data and
knowledge to every village health
care worker, every researcher,
everyone.”
Robert B. Zoellick, Former President, The World Bank
Group, Georgetown University, September 2010
Dr. Kim, Current President, The World Bank
Group
Open Knowledge Repository
Part of Larger Open Development Trend
4. Open About
What We Know
(Data and Knowledge)
Open About
What We Do
(Operations and
Results)
Open About
How We Work
(Partnerships for
Openness)
Open
Government
(Transparency,
Accountability)
T H E W O R L D B A N K O P E N A G E N D A
Embracing Openness
5. Open Knowledge Repository
Background
Built on the work of the Internal Documents Unit which
created Imagebank (internal official Bank documents
repository) in 1993.
Created external version of Imagebank in 1996, called
World Development Sources which changed the
name to Documents & Reports
http://www-wds.worldbank.org
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/home
7. Why an Open Access Policy?
• To provide greater access to Bank research and
knowledge outputs
• To encourage innovation allowing use and re-use
(i.e., derivative works, translations, text-mining,etc.)
• To join a growing Open Access community (e.g.,
governments, universities, and other institutions)
• To align Bank’s Publishing with Bank’s Open
Development Agenda
8. Policy Scope
WB OA Policy applies to manuscripts and
accompanying data sets:
(a) resulting from research, analysis, and economic and
sector work;
(b) which have undergone peer review or have been
otherwise vetted and approved for release to the public;
and
(c) for which approval for release is given on or after July 1,
2012.
9. 1. For works published by the Bank
− Available immediately in OKR
− Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY)
2. For works by Bank staff published externally (mostly
journal articles)
‒ Working paper version available immediately in OKR
under CC BY
‒ Final, peer-reviewed Accepted Author Manuscript (AAM),
available in OKR after Publisher's embargo under CC BY
NC ND (unless more liberal license is accepted)
Policy Requirements
12. Features
1. Optimal Discoverability:
• Interoperable with other repositories
• Adherence to Open Access standards (Dublin Core
metadata and OAI-PMH)
• Systematic metadata curation process
2. Intuitive Interface:
• Several browse options, advanced search, most viewed
content, citation information, permanent links, etc.
• Built on DSpace - OA platform
3. Allows Use, Reuse and Building-on Bank’s Work:
• CC BY copyright license
4. New Content:
• Content published by external Publishers
14. 1 million downloads in 1 year
(44% from developing countries)
Usage: Total Downloads, First Year
15. Interoperability & Discoverability
DSpace is limited in flexibility for metadata
harvesters. Current solution: Allow filtering via
facets like country and topic to create virtual sets. The
resultant XML output is OAI-PMH compliant and
exportable. Working on upgrade to allow mobile
improved search.
Indexing in Google Scholar.
Internal pressure from WBG regions for local
language searching and content
16. Costs
$120K in development, 2011 to date (August,
2013) Contracted a Belgian developer
Hosting cost $25K/year, hosted in cloud
On-going costs approximately $30-40K
2 FTEs, 1 repository manager, a project
manager and .5 FTE for marketing & social
media support
17. Conclusions
1. Still in early stages in Open Access publishing.
2. Academic publishers are rebuilding their business
models: some embrace, some resist and some hide.
3. Embargo periods vary per publisher, only 1 publisher
has agreed so far (Routledge, Elsevier being negotiated).
4. Open Repositories built on open software (DSpace,
ePrints) increase dissemination significantly… but
marketing & outreach are still important.
5. WB focused on technical innovations and building new
partnerships to drive usage and discovery
18. Open Knowledge Repository (OKR)World Bank eLibrary
Tools/Functionality:
• Quick & Advanced Search
• Citation information
• Interconnected with Bank operations
portal and websites
• Interface and Search available in six
languages
Content:
• All publically-available World Bank
documents since 1946 (including newly
de-classified documents)
• Publications & Research
• World Bank Economic Review (WBER)
and World Bank Research Observer
(WBRO) since 1986 with 18-month
embargo
• Policy Research Working Papers
• Economic & Sector Work
• Annual Reports & Independent
Evaluation Studies
• Board Documents
• Country Focus
• Project Documents
• Translated content (selected)
• Full text PDF
• Machine-readable text files
Volume: 140,000+
Documents & Reports
Tools/Functionality:
• Quick & Adv. Search (+ Full Text Search)
• MARC records
• Save Favorites and Searches
• Full Text Search
• Citation exporting
• Customized new content alerts
• Indexed in Lib. Search & Disc. Services
• Athens & Shibboleth Authentication
• COUNTER-compliant Reports
• Mobile optimized (forthcoming)
• Custom eBook Tool (forthcoming)
• Customer service
Content:
• Full collection of all Publications &
Research since 1990s
• World Bank Economic Review (WBER) and
World Bank Research Observer (WBRO)
since 1996 with no embargo
• All Policy Research Working Papers since
1998
• All Development Outreach issues
• Links to related datasets (forthcoming)
• Full text PDF + Chapter-level access/
XML for new books (forthcoming)
• Creative Commons CC BY licenses (WB-
published content only)
Volume: 9,000 (52% overlap with OKR)
Comparison of Document Collections
Tools/Functionality:
• Quick & Advanced Search
• Citation information
• Author Profiles
• “Most Viewed Content” & Usage
Statistics
• Interoperable with Open Access
repositories (Dublin Core)
• Indexed in Google Scholar
Content:
• Publications & Research since 2005
• Policy Research Working Papers since
2005
• Economic & Sector Work since 2005
• Annual Reports & Independent Evaluation
Studies since 2005
• World Bank Economic Review (WBER) &
World Bank Research Observer (WBRO)
2007-2010 with 18-month embargo
• All Knowledge Notes
• Links to Bank-authored, external journal
articles 2008 -2011
• Full text PDF
• Machine-readable text files
• Creative Commons CC BY licenses (WB-
published content only)
Volume: 10,000
Free. Select ContentSubscription: More Tools & Functionality
9/2013
Free. Most Content
Hinweis der Redaktion
In fact, Open Development trend and transparency, I argue began under Wolfensohn in the 90s when knowledge management and sharing buzz began.
Paradigm shift from Knowledge is Power to Knowledge Sharing is Power.
Imagebank (internal repository) contains Research and Publications and also Operations and Project and Board papers and flagship documents
Jeannette Smith with Denise Bedford spent several years teaching Terragram to help with tagging keywords (metadata) to the works in Imagebank.
4 staff currently in India to do abstracting, 2 contractors and 1 short term consultant and 2 staff at HQ to help with cataloguing documents which includes the need for foreign language cataloguing
In fact, librarians had been involved in focus groups with the IDU over the years to offer suggested improvements and functionalities
IDU catalogs between 10-14,000 documents a year
FY13 Total FY12 Total FY11 Total
14,103 12,451 12,648
As of June 30th, 152,748 documents available publicly in Documents & Reports
In July, 2010, WBG approved Access to Information Policy (related to Archives and sharing older bank information) also, Office of the Publisher began looking at how to better share Bank publications and research which helped fuel the creation of the Open Knowledge Repository, (which turned 1 in April) built on the work of our Internal Documents Unit (some of you will recall Jeannette Smith and her presentation last year about the Knowledge Capture Project, she runs the IDU where they manage our Internal Repository of official Bank documents and reports which has a public database, aptly called Documents and Reports ---we are celebrating the 20th anniversary of the internal repository this year and Documents and Reports has been accessible to the public since 1996
….The Open Knowledge Repository or OKR is a subset of the published research building on our larger documents and reports database.
While we can see which countries are downloading what, we need to be better at measuring impact of what clients are using…how does this research help transform, contribute to innovation? That is the challenging part.
I believe that if we want better impact we will absolutely need to work on translations and the OKR, like Documents and Reports, will need interfaces in languages other than English.
Information provided by Matt Howell (who has moved to ADB).
I would like to see the OKR and Documents and Reports become one interface with filtering / facets and also some rating elements like in social media to get at how useful the research is.
This is a quick at-a-glance comparison of the 3 collections. Most of the differences (highlighted in bold) are in the functionality of the site, volume, and the content date ranges. Please note this is not a comprehensive list; there is much more detail behind each item. Please contact onlineresources@worldbank.org OR ladevelopment@worldbank.org if you have any questions.