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OA Week 2012: Scholarly Communication & Publishing Update OA Week 2012: Scholarly Communication & Publishing Update

OA Week 2012: Scholarly Communication & Publishing Update - PowerPoint Presentation

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OA Week 2012: Scholarly Communication & Publishing Update - PPT Presentation

Office of Scholarly Communication amp Publishing University Library System University of Pittsburgh Whats new New journals New repository Author fee fund OASPA COPE Altmetrics Plum Analytics ID: 783067

publishing scholarly access pitt scholarly publishing pitt access open communication amp library research scholarship university copyright http oscp office

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Slide1

OA Week 2012:

Scholarly Communication & Publishing Update

Office of Scholarly Communication & Publishing

University Library System

University of Pittsburgh

Slide2

What’s new?New journalsNew repositoryAuthor

fee fundOASPA COPEAltmetrics (Plum Analytics)

OSCP website

Citation

management software (

Mendeley

)

RES, Ask-a-Librarian, Knowledge Tracker

ETD migration & increased content in D-Scholarship

Slide3

So what? Who? When? Where? Why?Why are we doing all of this?Why is this important to the library, to the university, to *me*?It’s all about you . . . and scholarly communication

Slide4

Scholarly communication definedThe process by which scientists and scholars record and publish the

results of their researchTraditionally achieved by publishing in scholarly journalsMore recently, includes new modes of sharing, transformation, dissemination, curation

and

preservation of research

and knowledge in all formats

Slide5

Scholarly communication: Contemporary

Slide6

Scholarly communication: Traditional

Slide7

Changes in scholarly communicationChanging economic modelsThe ‘big deal’Pay per view model

Open Access publishingHybrid Open AccessSelf-publishingThe library as publisher

Slide8

Changes in Scholarly CommunicationNew ways of disseminating researchDocument repositories & gray literature online

Web sites, blogs, social networksNew ways of evaluating research and its impactPeer review models are changingAlternative measures of research impact (altmetrics)

Changing laws

DMCA

Research Works Act

Google Books Copyright Settlement & aftermath

Slide9

Office of Scholarly Communication and PublishingEstablished in 2011Responsible for publishing new

content:Electronic Theses and DissertationsSubject-based repositoriesD-Scholarship@Pitt (institutional repository)Journal publishing (33 titles and growing!)Monograph publishing

Offer training, support and consultation for scholarly communications issues

Slide10

Office of Scholarly Communication and PublishingHelp with best practices for:General copyright issues

University Copyright (Open Access) PolicyFair useAuthor rights and responsibilitiesPublishing issues/interactions with publishersOpen Access publishing optionsCompliance with government or funder OA mandates

Coming soon: data

curation

Slide11

Office of ScholarlyCommunication and Publishingoscp@mail.pitt.edu

http://oscp.library.pitt.eduTim Deliyannides, DirectorJohn Barnett, Scholarly Communications LibrarianJennifer Chan, Asst. Scholarly Comm. Librarian

Vanessa Gabler, Electronic Publications Associate

Slide12

ULS server room 2008

Slide13

Office of Scholarly Communication and Publishing, October 2012

Slide14

Libraries as Publishers – Current TrendsMore than 75% of ARL libraries offer or plan to offer publishing services.Dedicated publishing staff in libraries are rare.Most libraries do not have sustainability plans for their publishing program.

Source: Library Publishing Services: Strategies for Success Research Report , v. 1.0. http://wp.sparc.arl.org/lps/

Slide15

Why become a Publisher?Provide services that scholars understand, need and valueIncentivize Open AccessTransform the subscription pricing system that punishes libraries and scholars

Deepen our understanding of scholarly communications issues

Slide16

All in the name of Open AccessA family of copyright licensing policies under which authors and copyright owners make their works publicly available A movement in higher education to increase access to scholarly research and communication

A response to the current crisis in scholarly communicationOpen Access literature is digital, online, free of charge, and free of most copyright and licensing restrictions

Slide17

Open Access/copyright policy at PittProvides for Open Access dissemination of scholarly works by University authors

Articles only—but other research is welcomeNew works only—those published after adoption of the policyApplicable only to the University schools and responsibility centers that adopt itScholarly works to be deposited in

D-Scholarship@Pitt

by

OSCP

Slide18

Compact for Open-Access Publishing Equity (COPE)Pitt is newest signatory, joining 16 other institutionsIncentive to publish in Open Access Journals

The ULS will pay author fees for eligible journals from OA Author Fee FundAuthors from the 6 schools of the Health Sciences not eligibleApplication form at: http://oscp.library.pitt.edu/author-fees-fund/

Slide19

ULS Leadership in advocacy for OA publishingFirst library publisher in North America to join the Open Access Scholarly Publishers Association (OASPA)

Founding member of Coalition for Library Publishing

Major development partner for Public Knowledge Project (PKP)

Slide20

Sustaining our publishing programSince July 1, 2012, we charge fees for services to all new publishing partnersWe incentivize Open Access through

subsidiesWe subsidize Pitt publicationsPitt student publications are still free!

Slide21

Slide22

Slide23

Slide24

Scholarly Exchange™http://www.scholarlyexchange.orgApproximately 40 additional Open Access journals

Acquired by the ULS on August 1, 2012Hosting service onlyULS is NOT the publisher and does not provide publishing services

Slide25

Some questions“Is anyone Tweeting about my research?”“I’m trying to find my master’s essay from 1950. Why isn’t it online?”

“Can I publish my ETD anonymously?”“Can I use a picture of the Cathedral of Learning on a t-shirt?”“I am publishing a book. I found all these ‘free’ images on the web. Can I use these?”

Where would you go for answers?

Slide26

The 3 R’s: RES, referrals & relationshipsRES training in scholarly communicationAsk-a-Librarian & Knowledge TrackerCitation management software (

Mendeley)Altmetrics (Plum Analytics)Subject-based repositoriesOSCP websiteD-Scholarship & ETDs

Slide27

Mendeley: A social network for research

Reference/citation managerSocial network for researchResearch awareness & sharing

Slide28

Plum Analytics: Measuring impactAltmetricsMeasuring impact of new forms of scholarly communication

Citation Searching & Bibliometrics LibGuide: http://pitt.libguides.com/bibliometrics

Slide29

Slide30

OSCP websiteAuthor fees fundE-journal publishingGlossaryTwitter feed

More to come

Slide31

D-Scholarship@PittThe University’s institutional repositoryPreservation

Improved discoverability of researchImproved citability – stable URLHighlights

achievements of Pitt and its

faculty

Supports

university mission of service by sharing scholarship with the global academic

community

Anyone can view/use worldwide

Slide32

(Almost) 10,000 and counting

Slide33

ETDsElectronic theses and dissertations (ETDs)Initiative begun in 2001Required by School of Engineering in 2002

ETDs required for all programs by December 2004 graduationNow deposited, accessible via D-Scholarship@PittMore than 4,800 in D-Scholarship

Slide34

Open Access Week

Annual, international celebration of Open Access, October 22-28, 2012Events @Pitt

October 17—ULS OA event

October 22—Mendeley event

October 24—Plum Analytics event

OA@Pitt

website

http://openaccess.pitt.edu

Slide35

Contact usoscp@mail.pitt.edu

http://oscp.library.pitt.edu ULS Office of Scholarly Communication and Publishing

Tim Deliyannides, Director

John Barnett, Scholarly Communications Librarian

Jennifer Chan, Asst. Scholarly Communications Librarian

Vanessa Gabler, Electronic Publications Associate