This talk examines the growing rights retention movement within UK research libraries, outlining its importance for authors and researchers and noting a significant increase in institutions adopting rights retention policies. The conversation delves into the role of libraries in supporting researchers' rights, advocating for a shift in the academic landscape towards open research facilitated by rights retention. The speaker acknowledges key contributors to this movement, both in the UK and globally, while encouraging collective action to challenge established publishing norms and empower researchers. A call for the need for rights retention to rebalance ownership and support open access to research, positioning it as a pivotal element in re...
The Marie Curie Alumni Association is a strong supporter of open science and for the empowerment of ...
Institutional repository is a new scholarly publishing model for researchers and academic institutio...
There was a time when working in the information industry as known to libraries was relatively predi...
Abstract Europe has seen a significant growth in Open Access (OA) policies and many institutions ha...
The rights retention strategy, initially put in place by research funders, is available to all resea...
Launched in 2021 by cOAlition S (an international consortium of research funders) the Rights Retenti...
Scholarly authors have typically handed over the rights in their works to publishers. Doing so puts...
As technologies continue to help libraries innovate how they operate, both librarians and users want...
Author rights underpin many scholarly communication activities. For authors to openly distribute the...
This paper highlights some of the tensions faced in public libraries in the United Kingdom between t...
Following a restructure in May 2019, the University of St Andrews scholarly communications team move...
The mission of academic libraries is commonly defined as supporting research, learning and teaching ...
This paper highlights some of the tensions faced in public libraries in the United Kingdom between ...
The Open Access movement started as an answer to the ‘journals crisis’ and has developed into worldw...
A discussion of the role of university libraries in the management of digital research data outputs....
The Marie Curie Alumni Association is a strong supporter of open science and for the empowerment of ...
Institutional repository is a new scholarly publishing model for researchers and academic institutio...
There was a time when working in the information industry as known to libraries was relatively predi...
Abstract Europe has seen a significant growth in Open Access (OA) policies and many institutions ha...
The rights retention strategy, initially put in place by research funders, is available to all resea...
Launched in 2021 by cOAlition S (an international consortium of research funders) the Rights Retenti...
Scholarly authors have typically handed over the rights in their works to publishers. Doing so puts...
As technologies continue to help libraries innovate how they operate, both librarians and users want...
Author rights underpin many scholarly communication activities. For authors to openly distribute the...
This paper highlights some of the tensions faced in public libraries in the United Kingdom between t...
Following a restructure in May 2019, the University of St Andrews scholarly communications team move...
The mission of academic libraries is commonly defined as supporting research, learning and teaching ...
This paper highlights some of the tensions faced in public libraries in the United Kingdom between ...
The Open Access movement started as an answer to the ‘journals crisis’ and has developed into worldw...
A discussion of the role of university libraries in the management of digital research data outputs....
The Marie Curie Alumni Association is a strong supporter of open science and for the empowerment of ...
Institutional repository is a new scholarly publishing model for researchers and academic institutio...
There was a time when working in the information industry as known to libraries was relatively predi...