Slides of an overview presentation given at a CESAER workshop on Open Access, February 2nd, 2017, in Brussels

Cover major routes to more open access as discussed in the Task Force Open Science of CESAER:


	(national) open access strategies
	open access mandates
	open access incentives
	open access awareness
	open access publishing
	open access infrastructur

Tullney, Marco

van Wezenbeek, Wilma

English

ZENODO

Overview: Routes to Open Access Marco Tullney and Wilma van Wezenbeek TFOS CESAER Brussels February 2, 2017Open Access free access to research results, especially scholarly publications comes in different flavors, from “free to read” to “free to use and build upon” mandated by funders, demanded by policy makers, wanted by (some) researchersKey Routes (national) open access strategies open access mandates open access incentives open access awareness open access publishing open access infrastructureOpen Access Strategies implemented by several European countries setting open access quotas differ in preferred routes gold open access (immediate open access to primary publication) green open access (openly accessible secondary version) making open access the standard by around 2020Open Access Mandates mandate open access when possible research funders Austrian Science Fund Dutch Science Fund Wellcome Trust academic employers national law?Open Access Incentives set e.g. by employer, funders, organizations reward systems internal funding expand selection criteria for academic positions evaluation of researchers and institutions reward best practices, e.g. open licensesOpen Access Awareness increase commitment of researchers, institutions educating researchers about their rights reclaim academic autonomy informed decisions about publishing strategy sharing best practice examples provide information, supportOpen Access Publishing funding of commercial open access models (expensive) explore alternative publishing models increase transparency and accountability institutional funding, consortial funding of platforms flip established journals to open accessOpen Access Infrastructure for production, dissemination, and aggregation of open access publications often run by research libraries or institutes open access repositories (institutional or subject-based) journal platforms, monograph platforms and preprint platforms (see e.g. ArXiv) aggregators like harvesters, search engines (see e.g. BASE), and meta- repositories (see e.g. PubMed Central)Germany: DEAL project, all major academic organizations involved goal: national licenses with a strong open access clause with Elsevier, Springer, Wiley negotiations started with Elsevier ~600 institutions, varying end dates of existing contractsGermany: DEAL, so far ~60 institutions cancelled Elsevier subscriptions, more ready to join, Elsevier deactivated access Elsevier losing money each week mostly positive reactions so far calling editors-in-chief etc. to quit Elsevier journals open access has to be at the core of every new contract international support possible: ask universities, editors, authors to support the transition to open access, demand open access instead of subscriptionExample NL Letter secretary of state november 2013 NL prefers gold route Implementation consists of: Negotiating Open Access with publishers Cooperating internationally  Intensifying Open Access advocacy  Monitoring whether target figures for Open Access publications will indeed be achievedLessons learned  NLWe believe that four important factors contributed to our success, namely:  a unique negotiation model, united as consortium an influential delegation loyalty to principles and political involvementMoving on NL Open Access has still the full attention in the Netherlands. Negotiations with open access results for 7 out of 8 big deals. (Info in E-Zine).  National Plan Open Science will be presented on 9 February, and National Platform Open Science will be launched, to be followed on openscience.nl (link active as of 9 February 2017!).Author informationMarco Tullney, Technische Informationsbibliothek https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5111-2788Wilma van Wezenbeek, TU Delfthttp://tulibrarian.weblog.tudelft.nlPublished under a CC BY 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Overview: Routes to Open Access

<p>Slides of an overview presentation given at a CESAER workshop on Open Access, February 2nd, 2017, in Brussels</p>

<p>Cover major routes to more open access as discussed in the Task Force Open Science of CESAER:</p>

<ul>
<li>(national) open access strategies</li>
<li>open access mandates</li>
<li>open access incentives</li>
<li>open access awareness</li>
<li>open access publishing</li>
<li>open access infrastructure</li>
</ul

Tullney, Marco (5276728)

van Wezenbeek, Wilma (5314160)

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Slides of an overview presentation given at a CESAER workshop on Open Access, February 2nd, 2017, in Brussels

Cover major routes to more open access as discussed in the Task Force Open Science of CESAER: 

    (national) open access strategies,
    open access mandates,
    open access incentives,
    open access awareness,
    open access publishing,
    open access infrastructur

Repositorium für Naturwissenschaften und Technik

https://oa.tib.eu/renate/bitstream/123456789/3622/1/20170202_CESAER_Routes_to_Open_Access.pdf

Overview: Routes to Open Access

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