A scholarly publishing revolution?

A scholarly publishing revolution?

Copyright, 2014, Debbie Bogard

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Copyright Unilever

Open Access is a bit like Marmite:

• Some people worry that it prevents proper peer-review
• Some have concerns about their intellectual property or copyright being compromised

• For others it provides new opportunities to reach a wider audience
• Or to collaborate on a global scale

2002

Open Access links the tradition whereby researchers provide their work to publishers free of charge "for the sake of inquiry and knowledge", with new technology to revolutionise scholarly publishing, and the dissemination, discovery and use of research

1440-50

1944

1665

2014

Movable type mechanical printing invented by Johannes Gutenberg

The first binary, and partially programmable computer, Colossus, was created at Bletchley Park

The world's first scholarly journal (Journal des sçavans) was published in Europe, to keep scholars up-to-date with things of interest to "men of letters"; such as the latest scientific discoveries

In an "international effort to make research articles in all academic fields freely available on the internet"

the Open Access movement began in Budapest in 2002

• Almost 1,000 items of research by our staff
• Over 6,500 downloads since 2012, with an average of 500 pm
• 18% Open Access

https://library.si.edu/sites/default/files/pdf/file/ajax/field_pdf_file/und/form-ur8ukdj6-WJ0dC786CpdpWIbSsUlIXwQcYCbfJivnC8/DibnerAcquisitions2000.pdf

http://www.budapestopenaccessinitiative.org/background

http://rstl.royalsocietypublishing.org/

Red Bull plane flying under the Chain Bridge, Budapest.

Copyright, 2006, Debbie Novell

Bletchley Park. Copyright, 2004, Debbie Novell

A drawing of Gutenberg's finished printing press.

Source: dgray_xplane CC-BY-SA-ND 2.0 via Flickr

1665, CC-PD-Mark, PD Old

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

What will you deposit?

1800

1600

2010

1400

2000

Thank you for listening.

Do you have any questions?

2012

1837

1989

1709

1522

Martin Luther's first translated Bible printed

The University of Chichester created its own Institutional Repository:

http://eprints.chi.ac.uk/

Considered the father of computing, Charles Babbage invented the first general-purpose computer: the Analytical Engine, which used punch cards as memory

Statute of Anne gave authors the right to control who made copies of their work, for a fixed period of time

From http://www.computerhope.com/history/1800.htm

Origin and copyright of image unknown

Coat of Arms of Great Britain (1707-1714) CC BY-SA 3.0, Sodacan This vector image was created with Inkscape, 2010

A software engineer at CERN invented the World Wide Web

Martin Luther's 1534 Bible. Image PD-self Torsten Schleese, 1999

Debbie Bogard, Library Graduate Trainee - Electronic Systems

eprint@chi.ac.uk / @chiunilib / @bookbee16

University of Chichester Research Conference 2014