This report investigates the possibility of the DOAJ replacing their existing classification according to a truncated version of the LCC with the ANZSRC. Our team carried out data analysis and a review of the literature to ascertain the viability of the ANZSRC system meeting the DOAJ's needs as an international, open-access repository for journals. While we did not find that all needs could be met, we did find that the ANZSRC's approach is worth noting and learning from, and could be used as a basis for the development of a unique system that is more modern, fosters Indigenous research visibility, and decentralizes Western, Euro-centric modes of classification
The present study aims to investigate the trend and growth of Open Access (OA) journals in the Direc...
The Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) is a leading whitelist of open access journals (OAJs), ...
The DOAJ database was created in 2003 and includes almost 14,000 peer-reviewed open access journals ...
A classification scheme has an important function in the organization of information. In its hierarc...
An in-depth analysis of the LCC system and it's use along with it's use by the DOAJ
This report is an assessment of the All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) system to determine it...
DOAJ is a unique search service for fully open access (OA) (no embargo) peer-reviewed scholarly jour...
This study is based on metadata extracted from the well known and authoritative global Directory of ...
This study is based on metadata extracted from the well known and authoritative global Directory of ...
This working paper shows how to fine-tune and use a GPT-3 model to assign publications, based on the...
An evaluation of the Canadian Research and Development Classification System to determine its suitab...
The paper will inform about the Directory of Open Access Journals, DOAJ (www.doaj.org) with emphasis...
The Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) is the world’s most authoritative list of scholarly, pe...
In December 2012, DOAJ’s (The Directory of Open Access Journals) parent company, IS4OA, announced th...
In June/July of 2008 the University of Tasmania implemented the ANZSRC into its Eprints digital repo...
The present study aims to investigate the trend and growth of Open Access (OA) journals in the Direc...
The Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) is a leading whitelist of open access journals (OAJs), ...
The DOAJ database was created in 2003 and includes almost 14,000 peer-reviewed open access journals ...
A classification scheme has an important function in the organization of information. In its hierarc...
An in-depth analysis of the LCC system and it's use along with it's use by the DOAJ
This report is an assessment of the All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) system to determine it...
DOAJ is a unique search service for fully open access (OA) (no embargo) peer-reviewed scholarly jour...
This study is based on metadata extracted from the well known and authoritative global Directory of ...
This study is based on metadata extracted from the well known and authoritative global Directory of ...
This working paper shows how to fine-tune and use a GPT-3 model to assign publications, based on the...
An evaluation of the Canadian Research and Development Classification System to determine its suitab...
The paper will inform about the Directory of Open Access Journals, DOAJ (www.doaj.org) with emphasis...
The Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) is the world’s most authoritative list of scholarly, pe...
In December 2012, DOAJ’s (The Directory of Open Access Journals) parent company, IS4OA, announced th...
In June/July of 2008 the University of Tasmania implemented the ANZSRC into its Eprints digital repo...
The present study aims to investigate the trend and growth of Open Access (OA) journals in the Direc...
The Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) is a leading whitelist of open access journals (OAJs), ...
The DOAJ database was created in 2003 and includes almost 14,000 peer-reviewed open access journals ...