-
-
InTechOpen
Follow us!
-
Join 111 other subscribers
-
Recent Posts
Categories
Archives
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
Tags
- Academic Publishing
- Alma Swan
- Berlin 9
- British Library
- CERN
- conference
- COPE
- copyright
- Creative Commons
- Croatia
- developing countries
- DOAJ
- DSpace
- eprints
- growing knowledge
- InTech
- InTech book
- InTechOpen
- InTechWeb
- intellectual property
- internet technology
- lawrence lessig
- Libraries
- Library
- Michael Nielsen
- MIT
- MIT OpenCourseWare
- NASA
- OA
- OAI7
- oa mandates
- oa repositories
- OASIS
- Open Access
- open access advocacy
- open access books
- Open Access Croatia
- open access journal
- Open Access Journals
- Open Access Map
- open access policies
- Open Access Publishing
- open access repositories
- open access repository
- Open Access Tools
- open access week
- open culture
- Open Data
- open education
- Open Research
- open science
- Open Source
- peer review
- Peter Suber
- public domain
- Publishing
- Repositories
- research
- RFID
- Right to Research Coalition
- scholarly communication
- Scholarly Publishing
- scholars
- Science
- Scientific Publishing
- Scientific Research
- SCOAP3
- share open access worldwide
- SHOW
- Sparc
- Stevan Harnad
- students
- Tim Berners-Lee
- Trinity College
- Universities
Blogroll
Top Posts
InTechWeb on NetworkedBlogs
-
InTech’s Facebook Fan Page
LinkedIn Company Profile
InTech’s YouTube Channel
Author Archives: Katarina Lovrečić
World Book and Copyright Day: Book, Do You Take Copyright to Be Your “Awfully” Wedded Wife?
‘Finally, from so little sleeping and so much reading, his brain dried up and he went completely out of his mind.’ (Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, Don Quixote) UNESCO organizes World Book and Copyright Day around the world to promote reading, … Continue reading
Alma Swan: Open Access Funder Policies to Unlock the Gate to a Broader EcoSystem of Open
UNESCO’s Guidelines for the Promotion of Open Access are to serve decision makers and funders of scientific research, and form a part of UNESCO’s strategy plan for Open Access. The paper, written by Alma Swan, one of the leading experts … Continue reading
Posted in Open Access
Tagged Alma Swan, Open Access, open access funds, open access policies, Open Access Publishing, UNESCO
Leave a comment
Open Science on Quora: Why Are We Not There, Yet?
In his Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science, Nielsen argues that networked digital tools, such as discussion boards and online marketplaces, can make it easier for scientists to pool their data, share methodologies, and find collaborators, and actually, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Cameron Neylon, David Dobbs, Elsevier, Michael Nielsen, Open Data, Open Research, open science, Quora, Reinventing Discovery
1 Comment
Altmetrics in the Wild: Towards Creating a Live CV
The more scholars move their work online from where it was once ephemeral and hidden, the more they are integrating social media to their communication, the closer we are to telling what is the value that they themselves add to … Continue reading
Posted in Open Access, Open Access Tools, Peer Review
Tagged Alternative Metrics, Altmetrics, Heather Piwowar, Jason Priem, live CV, Research Remix, social media
1 Comment
Redefining Authority in Authorship: Future of Text is More Than Text
“Writing unfolds like a game that invariably goes beyond its own rules and transgresses its limits.” (Michel Foucault, What is an Author) Hans Dillaerts has recently posted a video to his Infodoc hub which aggregates such jewels for scholarly authors, … Continue reading
Budapest 10 Years After: The World Knows What Open Access Is?
At the Budapest Open Access Initiative 10th Anniversary meeting that was held in Budapest on February 14th, Alma Swan, who also chaired the discussion, has chosen Peter Suber, Stevan Harnad and Heather Joseph from the group, to recap the main … Continue reading
Posted in Open Access
Tagged Alma Swan, BOAI, Budapest Open Access Initiative, Heather Joseph, Open Access, Peter Suber, Stevan Harnad
2 Comments
Metrics Remixed: The Times They Are a Webby
“See the mind at work and see the mind in work…” (from REMIXTHEBOOK review) “Until quite recently the complete justification for even the most complex scientific facts could be understood by a single person,” Michael Nielsen reminds us before describing … Continue reading
Open Access on a String – Cut It and It Will Grow Back
The Federal Research Public Access Act was introduced to the White House on February, 9 by representatives Doyle, Yoder, and and Lacy Clay. Exactly what Research Works Act wanted to prohibit, the FRPAA would require, or the open access policies … Continue reading
InTechOpen Blog 