Academic social networking sites (namely ResearchGate or Academia.edu) might first come to mind to deposit a paper immediately upon publication. However, popularity doesn't necessarily make these sites the best place for the research to be discovered and shared. In this brief guide, you will find out what ResearchGate (RG) is and is not, why institutional repositories (such as Spiral) should be used, and how you can use academic social networking sites more effectively without breaching copyright rules
The article reviews the websites ResearchGate and Academia.edu, both of which are social networks
ResearchGate is an Academic Social Networking (ASN) Site that focuses on sharing the publications, t...
Led by Katie Hughes (Office of Scholarly Communication, University Library) and Dr Anne Alexander (C...
This 3 minute 22 second video briefly describes the academic social networks ResearchGate and Academ...
Slides from a presentation, ResearchGate, Copyright, and You, offered at the University of Rhode I...
One example of a platform that has emerged in recent years in response to the demand for new venues ...
The popularity of ResearchGate and Academia.edu indicates that scholars want to share their work, ye...
Slides from a session, A Comparison of Research Sharing Tools: The Institutional Repository vs. Aca...
Rebecca Stuhr will be presenting on some of the major academic sharing sites, Academia.edu and Resea...
INTRODUCTION The popularity of academic social networks like ResearchGate and Academia.edu indicates...
Workshop description: Questions about making your research articles available online on professional...
Open access article. Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License (CC-BY) appliesINTRODUCTION Looking f...
In the past couple of years, we saw a massive advancement of platforms, tools and networks that enab...
Academic social networking allows you to connect with other researchers in your field, share your pu...
LibGuide that provides an overview of what researchers should know about sharing their research on a...
The article reviews the websites ResearchGate and Academia.edu, both of which are social networks
ResearchGate is an Academic Social Networking (ASN) Site that focuses on sharing the publications, t...
Led by Katie Hughes (Office of Scholarly Communication, University Library) and Dr Anne Alexander (C...
This 3 minute 22 second video briefly describes the academic social networks ResearchGate and Academ...
Slides from a presentation, ResearchGate, Copyright, and You, offered at the University of Rhode I...
One example of a platform that has emerged in recent years in response to the demand for new venues ...
The popularity of ResearchGate and Academia.edu indicates that scholars want to share their work, ye...
Slides from a session, A Comparison of Research Sharing Tools: The Institutional Repository vs. Aca...
Rebecca Stuhr will be presenting on some of the major academic sharing sites, Academia.edu and Resea...
INTRODUCTION The popularity of academic social networks like ResearchGate and Academia.edu indicates...
Workshop description: Questions about making your research articles available online on professional...
Open access article. Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License (CC-BY) appliesINTRODUCTION Looking f...
In the past couple of years, we saw a massive advancement of platforms, tools and networks that enab...
Academic social networking allows you to connect with other researchers in your field, share your pu...
LibGuide that provides an overview of what researchers should know about sharing their research on a...
The article reviews the websites ResearchGate and Academia.edu, both of which are social networks
ResearchGate is an Academic Social Networking (ASN) Site that focuses on sharing the publications, t...
Led by Katie Hughes (Office of Scholarly Communication, University Library) and Dr Anne Alexander (C...