Some thoughts for #oaweek2022 - Open for Climate Justice: Intellectual Property, Human Rights, and Climate Change
@drrimmer Policy Brief https://link.medium.com/E37wg38Xqub
[veille] « Du 7 au 9 novembre, l’Humathèque Condorcet vous invite à son Open Access Week. » https://ged.campus-condorcet.fr/fr/agenda-du-ged/open-access-week #OAWeek2022
Open access week - Grand Équipement Documentaire

Du 7 au 9 novembre, l’Humathèque Condorcet vous invite à son Open Access Week. Au programme : ateliers et formations à la science ouverte, transcription collaborative, sensibilisation au plan de gestion de données, etc.

Grand Équipement Documentaire

We have deliberately designed it in such a way that you can reflect on the choices you have at different stages.

How to publish #openaccess at Utrecht University: #OpenAccessWeek2022 #OAweek2022

Yes, I know this was last week. Reposting from the 'Twit'

Open access is taking over, but academic institutions are paying as much money as ever: what happened?

<p>The good news is that open access publishing, which allows anyone to read academic papers without needing a subscription, is taking over. The bad news is that academic publishers have managed to subvert it, so the victory is proving hollow. That’s confirmed by a new preprint from an international group of researchers: Since the early …</p>

Who knew? Diamond open access publishing is not rare at all, but actually very common

<p>Back in December I was extolling the virtues of green open access, which involves academics self-archiving their work so that anyone can freely download it and read it. In that article, I also mentioned diamond open access. It’s like gold open access, with articles published in a digital journal, but without the gold OA charge …</p>

Double dipping is not only an issue when it comes to nachos but even more when we’re talking about access to scientific knowledge

@glynmoody explains why
👉 https://walledculture.org/open-access-is-taking-over-but-academic-institutions-are-paying-as-much-money-as-ever-what-happened/
👉 https://walledculture.org/the-book/ #FreeEbook

#OAweek #OAweek22 #OAweek2022 #AccessToKnowledge

Open access is taking over, but academic institutions are paying as much money as ever: what happened?

<p>The good news is that open access publishing, which allows anyone to read academic papers without needing a subscription, is taking over. The bad news is that academic publishers have managed to subvert it, so the victory is proving hollow. That’s confirmed by a new preprint from an international group of researchers: Since the early …</p>

Referenced link: https://www.computer.org/csdl/journal/oj
Discuss on https://discu.eu/q/https://www.computer.org/csdl/journal/oj

Originally posted by IEEE ComputerSociety / @[email protected]: https://twitter.com/ComputerSociety/status/1585315416007745538#m

Have you heard? The Open Journal of the Computer Society (OJ-CS) is celebrating #OpenAccessWeek! Discover publishing opportunities and the latest #research @ https://www.computer.org/csdl/journal/oj

#OpenAccess #OAWeek #OAWeek2022 #OA

CSDL | IEEE Computer Society

Copyright puts the brakes not only on creativity but also on academic research, to the detriment of scientific progress & knowledge sharing

Check our #WalledCulture podcast with @glynmoody
🌐 https://walledculture.org/interview-glyn-moody/

#OAweek #OAweek22 #OAweek2022 #AccessToKnowledge

Interview | Glyn Moody: Walled Culture – A Journey Behind the Copyright Bricks

<p>Glyn Moody has been writing about copyright, digital rights, and the Internet for 30 years. He is the editor of the Walled Culture project and author of Walled Culture – the Book (freely available as ebook). He previously wrote ‘Rebel Code: Linux and the Open Source Revolution’. He explains how the Walled Culture project is …</p>

ICYMI two days ago: is it really wise to design yet another incentive for wasting public funds in academia?
http://bjoern.brembs.net/2022/10/open-access-and-the-incentives-for-embezzlement/
#OAWeek #OAWeek2022 #OpenAccessWeek2022 #oa #OpenAccess #OpenAccessWeek
Open Access and the incentives for embezzlement

Wikipedia defines ‘embezzlement‘ as “the act of withholding assets for the purpose of conversion of such assets”. Google defines it as “misappropriation of funds placed in one’s trust”: If one takes the position that researchers at public institutions are entrusted […] <a class="more-link" href="http://bjoern.brembs.net/2022/10/open-access-and-the-incentives-for-embezzlement/">↓ Read the rest of this entry...</a>

bjoern.brembs.blog