open access
-
Open access to scholarly knowledge
Open access to scholarly knowledge in the digital era (chapter 4.2): Preserving the past for the future – Whose past? Everyone’s future
Challenging current values and power structures to create a more inclusive record of knowledge creation and preservation.
-
Open access to scholarly knowledge
Open access to scholarly knowledge in the digital era (section 4): Archives and preservation
The fourth section of the series turns its focus to archives and preservation.
-
Open access to scholarly knowledge
Open access to scholarly knowledge in the digital era (chapter 3.3): Libraries and their publics in the United States
Librarian and scholar Maura A. Smale argues that libraries should embrace open access for its transformative potential.
-
In the know
In the know: Chief Scientist plans free research access | 360info launched | national standard for sensors
In the know is a regular roundup of knowledge management (KM) items of interest.
-
Open access perspectives
International Open Access Week 2022: Open for Climate Justice
Tackling the climate crisis requires the rapid exchange of knowledge across geographic, economic, and disciplinary boundaries.
-
Open access perspectives
The US has ruled all taxpayer-funded research must be free to read. What’s the benefit of open access?
Lack of free access to research leads to discrimination, both in academia and for us all. This new guidance is…
-
In the know
In the know: KM4AgD Challenge, UKRI open access policy, Acume, Meet Libby
In the know is a regular roundup of knowledge management (KM) items of interest.
-
Open access to scholarly knowledge
Open access to scholarly knowledge in the digital era (chapter 3.2): The political histories of UK public libraries and access to knowledge
History reveals that current debates around open access – and how this should be paid for – are nothing new.
-
Open access to scholarly knowledge
Open access to scholarly knowledge in the digital era (chapter 3.1): The Royal Society and the noncommercial circulation of knowledge
The desire to make scholarship widely available and free to read is far longer than we might otherwise presume.