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What is Open Access
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WHAT IS OPEN ACCESS? Or Gold Open Access, Green Open Access, Author Processing Charges? This short video gives a quick overview of these terms as they relate to scholarly publishing.
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TRANSCRIPT:
Hi there. I am John Bond from Riverwinds Consulting and this is Publishing Defined.
Today I am to going to give an overview of Open Access.
Open Access is a big topic and it has been a major force in publishing over the last 15 years.
Open Access or OA usually refers to journal publishing, but it can also refer to other formats, such as books or monographs.
Open Access means that the journal articles or the material are free of all restrictions to access; such as needing a subscription which means that they are available to anyone, anywhere, at any time, assuming you have Internet access.
Usually Open Access means the material has limited or no restrictions on its use such a copyright restriction.
Finally, the material is usually peer reviewed and online only versus online only and in paper format.
Open Access emerged as a force in the early 2000s. It got its start as several factors were coming together. First was the growth of the Internet which allowed OA to be born, and to flourish. Next was the emerging idea that research and its associated writing was many times funded by a government, or another grantor, and therefore there should be no subscription barriers to that material. Also the idea that many of the authors of the material and researchers were university employees or the like and therefore there should be limited barriers to that material. The last factor was that institutional subscription pricing had risen dramatically. For-profit publishers had set the pricing of some journals at a $1,000 all the way up to $10,000 or even more dramatically raising the price, putting it out of the reach of many institutions and many users.
So if there is no subscription revenue, how does OA actually work? An Open Access journal may operate under the Gold OA Model. This means the author would be responsible for an APC, or Author Processing Charge. The fee could be anywhere from may be a few hundred dollars all the way to over $3,000 or even more. And it is only paid by authors on an accepted article.
The APC that’s incurred is usually reimbursed or paid for through a grant by the individual author or by an institution or paid for by the authors themselves. There are other OA models such as Green OA. This means the author places their article at a repository that’s available to everyone usually run a university or the like. And there is the hybrid OA model, which means that some articles are available through Open Access while others are available through the traditional subscription model.
Open Access will continue to flourish. But beware of predatory publishers. More on that later.
Well, that’s it. Click on of any of these links to learn more about Open Access or see more information about me. And leave comments below or send me an email. Thanks very much and take care.
MORE VIDEOS on Open Access:
CONNECT
BOOKS by John Bond:
TRANSCRIPT:
Hi there. I am John Bond from Riverwinds Consulting and this is Publishing Defined.
Today I am to going to give an overview of Open Access.
Open Access is a big topic and it has been a major force in publishing over the last 15 years.
Open Access or OA usually refers to journal publishing, but it can also refer to other formats, such as books or monographs.
Open Access means that the journal articles or the material are free of all restrictions to access; such as needing a subscription which means that they are available to anyone, anywhere, at any time, assuming you have Internet access.
Usually Open Access means the material has limited or no restrictions on its use such a copyright restriction.
Finally, the material is usually peer reviewed and online only versus online only and in paper format.
Open Access emerged as a force in the early 2000s. It got its start as several factors were coming together. First was the growth of the Internet which allowed OA to be born, and to flourish. Next was the emerging idea that research and its associated writing was many times funded by a government, or another grantor, and therefore there should be no subscription barriers to that material. Also the idea that many of the authors of the material and researchers were university employees or the like and therefore there should be limited barriers to that material. The last factor was that institutional subscription pricing had risen dramatically. For-profit publishers had set the pricing of some journals at a $1,000 all the way up to $10,000 or even more dramatically raising the price, putting it out of the reach of many institutions and many users.
So if there is no subscription revenue, how does OA actually work? An Open Access journal may operate under the Gold OA Model. This means the author would be responsible for an APC, or Author Processing Charge. The fee could be anywhere from may be a few hundred dollars all the way to over $3,000 or even more. And it is only paid by authors on an accepted article.
The APC that’s incurred is usually reimbursed or paid for through a grant by the individual author or by an institution or paid for by the authors themselves. There are other OA models such as Green OA. This means the author places their article at a repository that’s available to everyone usually run a university or the like. And there is the hybrid OA model, which means that some articles are available through Open Access while others are available through the traditional subscription model.
Open Access will continue to flourish. But beware of predatory publishers. More on that later.
Well, that’s it. Click on of any of these links to learn more about Open Access or see more information about me. And leave comments below or send me an email. Thanks very much and take care.
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