This three-hour workshop tackles the crucial question of whether globally coordinated, market based approaches to funding open access monographs can support the unique needs of Australian research communities. The workshop takes place in the context of the release in August 2013 of the Book Industry Collaborative Council (BICC) report and especially the recommendations included in the chapter on scholarly book publishing in the humanities and social sciences.\ud \ud This workshop, with expert speakers from the BICC Committee and from across the scholarly publishing industry, will discuss the policy issues most likely to ensure that Australian scholarly communities and audiences are best served in an era of digital technology and globalisati...
Specialist scholarly books, or monographs, are a vital form of publication for Humanities and Social...
This session explores alternative funding models for Open Access books that seek to maximise diversi...
Studies show university students struggle to afford textbooks, which can lead them to go hungry or w...
Although digital technology has made it possible for many more people to access content at no extra ...
Specialist scholarly books, including monographs, allow researchers to present their work, pose ques...
“Implementing open access is a tough job ” [Armbruster, 2010] and it is getting tougher with the ope...
While Open Access (OA) has become an established option for articles, closed formats continue to be ...
Scholarly communication change and open access (OA) initiatives in Australia have followed an Odysse...
Fierce debates have characterised 2013 as the implications of government mandates for open access ha...
Disruptive changes are transforming the scholarly communications environment. In an era of false rep...
On 19 June 2013 Knowledge Unlatched and the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard Law S...
Open Access (OA) book publishing, and the way it is funded, is changing. 2020 and 2021 saw the emerg...
Books play an essential role in scholarly communication, notably but not only within the Social Scie...
In the humanities and social sciences (HSS), the monograph is the primary method by which researcher...
Lucy Montgomery's slides on Open Access in Australia, presented during the OASPA Webinar On track or...
Specialist scholarly books, or monographs, are a vital form of publication for Humanities and Social...
This session explores alternative funding models for Open Access books that seek to maximise diversi...
Studies show university students struggle to afford textbooks, which can lead them to go hungry or w...
Although digital technology has made it possible for many more people to access content at no extra ...
Specialist scholarly books, including monographs, allow researchers to present their work, pose ques...
“Implementing open access is a tough job ” [Armbruster, 2010] and it is getting tougher with the ope...
While Open Access (OA) has become an established option for articles, closed formats continue to be ...
Scholarly communication change and open access (OA) initiatives in Australia have followed an Odysse...
Fierce debates have characterised 2013 as the implications of government mandates for open access ha...
Disruptive changes are transforming the scholarly communications environment. In an era of false rep...
On 19 June 2013 Knowledge Unlatched and the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard Law S...
Open Access (OA) book publishing, and the way it is funded, is changing. 2020 and 2021 saw the emerg...
Books play an essential role in scholarly communication, notably but not only within the Social Scie...
In the humanities and social sciences (HSS), the monograph is the primary method by which researcher...
Lucy Montgomery's slides on Open Access in Australia, presented during the OASPA Webinar On track or...
Specialist scholarly books, or monographs, are a vital form of publication for Humanities and Social...
This session explores alternative funding models for Open Access books that seek to maximise diversi...
Studies show university students struggle to afford textbooks, which can lead them to go hungry or w...