During 2011, a combination of budgetary and staffing factors led the NC DOCKS institutional repository system at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) to restructure its staffing, policies, and procedures, particularly with relation to the handling of faculty publications. A task force convened to study the issues, and its research and recommendations led to a focus on born-digital files and the scaling back of solicitation and staff support for faculty publications. As expected, the changes have led to a decline in the number of faculty publication added to the database, but student works are set to continue to provide a steady stream of additions to the IR. NC DOCKS has also embarked on a new track through a partnership wi...
The UNC Libraries Open Access Implementation team has been charged with increasing the amount of con...
In the fall of 2011, the Academic Resources Unit of Tampa Library officially launched Scholar Common...
The recent journal price increases and state-wide budget cuts have forced librarians at the Universi...
During 2011, a combination of budgetary and staffing factors led the NC DOCKS institutional reposito...
Institutional repositories present academic institutions with the opportunity to provide global open...
NC DOCKS (North Carolina Digital Online Collection of Knowledge & Scholarship available at http:...
In January 2016, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty adopted the Open Access Pol...
In January 2016, the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-Chapel Hill) ad...
Presentation is given in the Spring of 2023 to faculty as part of the faculty workshop series in col...
Many institutions with institutional repositories have had difficulty getting faculty buy-in to add ...
In January 2016, the UNC-Chapel Hill faculty adopted the UNC Open Access (OA) policy, which encourag...
This article surveys the current state of institutional repositories in North Carolina
The central purpose of an institutional repository (IR) is providing open access to scholarship. Tha...
Has your institution mandated an Institutional Repository for open access? Do you feel intimidated ...
Despite the increasing interest in institutional repositories by academic institutions and recogniti...
The UNC Libraries Open Access Implementation team has been charged with increasing the amount of con...
In the fall of 2011, the Academic Resources Unit of Tampa Library officially launched Scholar Common...
The recent journal price increases and state-wide budget cuts have forced librarians at the Universi...
During 2011, a combination of budgetary and staffing factors led the NC DOCKS institutional reposito...
Institutional repositories present academic institutions with the opportunity to provide global open...
NC DOCKS (North Carolina Digital Online Collection of Knowledge & Scholarship available at http:...
In January 2016, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty adopted the Open Access Pol...
In January 2016, the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-Chapel Hill) ad...
Presentation is given in the Spring of 2023 to faculty as part of the faculty workshop series in col...
Many institutions with institutional repositories have had difficulty getting faculty buy-in to add ...
In January 2016, the UNC-Chapel Hill faculty adopted the UNC Open Access (OA) policy, which encourag...
This article surveys the current state of institutional repositories in North Carolina
The central purpose of an institutional repository (IR) is providing open access to scholarship. Tha...
Has your institution mandated an Institutional Repository for open access? Do you feel intimidated ...
Despite the increasing interest in institutional repositories by academic institutions and recogniti...
The UNC Libraries Open Access Implementation team has been charged with increasing the amount of con...
In the fall of 2011, the Academic Resources Unit of Tampa Library officially launched Scholar Common...
The recent journal price increases and state-wide budget cuts have forced librarians at the Universi...