Open Access California State University 0pen
Description: Open Access California State University 0pen access primer Open Access Open Access (OA) is the free, online availability of scholarly research outputs. OA deals primarily with access to peer-reviewed scholarly articles, for which authors
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slide1. Open Access California State University<br>
slide2. 0pen access primer Open Access
"Open Access (OA) is the free, online availability of scholarly research outputs. OA deals primarily with access to peer-reviewed scholarly articles, for which authors receive no financial compensation.
There are two primary means of achieving Open Access:
Open Access Journals offer an alternative to traditional subscription-based journals by providing free access to the peer-reviewed articles they publish.
Open Access Repositories collect, preserve, and provide free access to peer-reviewed articles and other types of research outputs. OA repositories may be discipline-based or institution-based." Article Processing Charge
An article processing charge, also known as a publication fee, is a fee which is sometimes charged to authors to make a work available open access in either an open access journal or hybrid journal. This fee may be paid by the author, the author's institution, or their research funder.
Transformative Agreement
At its most fundamental, a contract is a transformative agreement if it seeks to shift the contracted payment from a library or group of libraries to a publisher away from subscription-based reading and towards open access publishing.
Transformative agreements shift the cost from paying for a subscription to paying for publishing.
Transformative agreements often require that copyright be retained by author (via a Creative Commons license)<br>
slide3. Purpose of Today’s mtg Open Access & Transformative Agreements are becoming the norm between database vendors & library systems/consortia.
Some CSU campuses already have OA senate resolutions:
San Jose 2010
Northridge 2013
Fullerton 2016
COLD 2016
Dominguez Hills 20018
ASCU 2019
CSUEB 2020 In Process
Sacramento 2020 In Process
CSU libraries, in the middle of this conversation, are looking for a shared understanding and pathway forward so that we can best support our faculty, give direction, and support & engage in the changing publication marketplace.
For this reason, we look to come to an agreement with the CO on next steps and receive their support.<br>
slide4. Preliminary assumptions OA cannot be dictated nor should it be a top/down policy. OA is a faculty decision made by the lead author/researcher.
In 2013, the White House Office of Science & Technology Policy mandated that federal agencies with Research & Development budgets of over $100M devise plans for providing access to research publications and data created as a result of grants.
Any campus OA policy needs an opt-out process, even the “mandatory policies.” (not applicable for federal mandate)
The CSU libraries are here to support the process and clarify/build a practice in support of the Office(s) of Research and RTP processes.
A faculty led committee, on individual campuses or system-wide, would be required to develop senate resolutions/pathways forward.
OA initiatives involving APCs require additional financial support at the campus or CO level. Therefore, we cannot sign an OA/publisher contract that requires an APC. Instead, we open up the option of making OA available when possible, and work on developing vendor contracts that allow an affordable OA practice.<br>
slide5. Question on the table How can COLD and the CO best work together to
support CSU OA faculty scholarship?<br>
slide2. 0pen access primer Open Access
"Open Access (OA) is the free, online availability of scholarly research outputs. OA deals primarily with access to peer-reviewed scholarly articles, for which authors receive no financial compensation.
There are two primary means of achieving Open Access:
Open Access Journals offer an alternative to traditional subscription-based journals by providing free access to the peer-reviewed articles they publish.
Open Access Repositories collect, preserve, and provide free access to peer-reviewed articles and other types of research outputs. OA repositories may be discipline-based or institution-based." Article Processing Charge
An article processing charge, also known as a publication fee, is a fee which is sometimes charged to authors to make a work available open access in either an open access journal or hybrid journal. This fee may be paid by the author, the author's institution, or their research funder.
Transformative Agreement
At its most fundamental, a contract is a transformative agreement if it seeks to shift the contracted payment from a library or group of libraries to a publisher away from subscription-based reading and towards open access publishing.
Transformative agreements shift the cost from paying for a subscription to paying for publishing.
Transformative agreements often require that copyright be retained by author (via a Creative Commons license)<br>
slide3. Purpose of Today’s mtg Open Access & Transformative Agreements are becoming the norm between database vendors & library systems/consortia.
Some CSU campuses already have OA senate resolutions:
San Jose 2010
Northridge 2013
Fullerton 2016
COLD 2016
Dominguez Hills 20018
ASCU 2019
CSUEB 2020 In Process
Sacramento 2020 In Process
CSU libraries, in the middle of this conversation, are looking for a shared understanding and pathway forward so that we can best support our faculty, give direction, and support & engage in the changing publication marketplace.
For this reason, we look to come to an agreement with the CO on next steps and receive their support.<br>
slide4. Preliminary assumptions OA cannot be dictated nor should it be a top/down policy. OA is a faculty decision made by the lead author/researcher.
In 2013, the White House Office of Science & Technology Policy mandated that federal agencies with Research & Development budgets of over $100M devise plans for providing access to research publications and data created as a result of grants.
Any campus OA policy needs an opt-out process, even the “mandatory policies.” (not applicable for federal mandate)
The CSU libraries are here to support the process and clarify/build a practice in support of the Office(s) of Research and RTP processes.
A faculty led committee, on individual campuses or system-wide, would be required to develop senate resolutions/pathways forward.
OA initiatives involving APCs require additional financial support at the campus or CO level. Therefore, we cannot sign an OA/publisher contract that requires an APC. Instead, we open up the option of making OA available when possible, and work on developing vendor contracts that allow an affordable OA practice.<br>
slide5. Question on the table How can COLD and the CO best work together to
support CSU OA faculty scholarship?<br>