With the acquisition and creation of scholarly communication platforms/infrastructure by major commercial entities, the balance of influence continues to shift. The ACRL/SPARC Forum at the 2018 ALA Midwinter Meeting brought together library stakeholders for a conversation about how the library community can reassert its influence to shape the open access publishing landscape. Panelists focused on 1) Individual action: “What can one person do?” 2) Local coordinated action: “How can one group or institution effect change?” and 3) Collective action: “How can libraries work together to provide sustainable alternatives?
The current scholarly communication landscape is populated by a variety of actors and powered by an ...
We’re in a period of rapid transition. Libraries are focusing on decisions, strategies, and choices ...
Scholarly communication and the open access movement has come a long way in its acceptance in the a...
With the acquisition and creation of scholarly communication platforms/infrastructure by major comme...
More than halfway into the second decade of the 21st century, academic libraries are becoming more i...
More than halfway into the second decade of the 21st century, academic libraries are becoming more i...
It has been said that the work of publishers and librarians will merge over time until we are all pu...
Will transformations in technology, media and scholarly cultures lead to the declining importance or...
In August 2017, a short paper, “The 2.5% Commitment,” was distributed on several email lists. The pa...
In August 2017, a short paper, “The 2.5% Commitment,” was distributed on several email lists. The pa...
This paper describes the 2.5% Commitment Initiative and the work it has done to encourage contributi...
Two and a half decades into the open access (OA) movement, rapid changes in scholarly communication ...
This presentation provides an overview of the scholarly communication ecosystem as well as two major...
One major and recurrent theme of the scholarly communication column is the question, What can librar...
Two essential movements can be observed in the innovation of scholarly communication i.e. Open Acces...
The current scholarly communication landscape is populated by a variety of actors and powered by an ...
We’re in a period of rapid transition. Libraries are focusing on decisions, strategies, and choices ...
Scholarly communication and the open access movement has come a long way in its acceptance in the a...
With the acquisition and creation of scholarly communication platforms/infrastructure by major comme...
More than halfway into the second decade of the 21st century, academic libraries are becoming more i...
More than halfway into the second decade of the 21st century, academic libraries are becoming more i...
It has been said that the work of publishers and librarians will merge over time until we are all pu...
Will transformations in technology, media and scholarly cultures lead to the declining importance or...
In August 2017, a short paper, “The 2.5% Commitment,” was distributed on several email lists. The pa...
In August 2017, a short paper, “The 2.5% Commitment,” was distributed on several email lists. The pa...
This paper describes the 2.5% Commitment Initiative and the work it has done to encourage contributi...
Two and a half decades into the open access (OA) movement, rapid changes in scholarly communication ...
This presentation provides an overview of the scholarly communication ecosystem as well as two major...
One major and recurrent theme of the scholarly communication column is the question, What can librar...
Two essential movements can be observed in the innovation of scholarly communication i.e. Open Acces...
The current scholarly communication landscape is populated by a variety of actors and powered by an ...
We’re in a period of rapid transition. Libraries are focusing on decisions, strategies, and choices ...
Scholarly communication and the open access movement has come a long way in its acceptance in the a...