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Paper presented at PLA International Conference 2010, Islamabad October 13-14, 2010
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Reshaping the World of Scholarly
Communications: EEnhanced AAcccess toto IInnformation RResources
Indian Institute of Public Administration
New Delhi
Usha Mujoo Munshi
International Conference on “2121stst CCentury Vision for entury Vision for LLibraries ibraries “ Islamabad, October 13-14, 2010
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Information Resources
Open Access to InformationDriver of innovation
Driving Force
Ensuring Universal Access for the Global Information Flow & Responding to the Demands of Scholarship in the Digital Age
Knowledge LandscapeKnowledge Landscape
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The LibraryThe LibraryOne of the oldest types of institutions
In the midst of rapid change
Changes mirror those going on in other institutions and in society as a whole
Library and Librarian part of intellectual infrastructure of previous centuries What is their role in the 21st Century? Google-generation researcher very different to ourselves – social networking,
mobile computing, collaborative working, basically anti-IPR, expects everything free & equates what’s free with everything.
Is there something special the academic/research library,librarian can still offer ?
Mediation, trust, guardianship of authenticity, more........................................ Do we have the necessary skill sets? Perhaps .....................................(How) Are we Selecting new & effective mechanisms for developing an
ongoing dialogue with researchers to validate the development of the Library’s content strategy on a regular basis?
Someways.................How far have we decided (at least) moderate shifts in collecting that can be
accommodated within existing resourcesSome where....
Questions?
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WWhat distinguishes an Academic/Research library today?hat distinguishes an Academic/Research library today?
WWhat would differentiate them would behat would differentiate them would be:Degree of connection to subscription services & “managed” access to
freely accessible content on the internet
Other services provided
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The The Library of the futureLibrary of the future
will combine …will combine …
... a managed... a managed place place ……… … with a managed with a managed
digital spacedigital space.”.”
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From
Database/Repository
to
Environment
(Managed Digital Space)
Seamless(fully integrated with
digital learningand research; beyond?)
Community(resources, people, interaction, process, activities, services)
Omnipresent(it will be wherever the users are)
Dynamic & Organic(the users will construct it as much as we will)
Trusted Information Systems(status, reputation, influence, impact)
Personal Information Systems(discovery, assistance, utility)
Smart Information(telemetry, propagation)
ScholarlyInformation Systems
PersonalInfo.
Manager
Portals
Portfolios
IdentityAnd AccessManagement
ContentManagers
ObjectLibraries
LibraryCatalogue
ScholarlyPublishing
LearningManagement
Systems
DigitalRepositories
InformationInformation LandscapeLandscape
8Signaling value to the institution in an open-ended fashionSignaling value to the institution in an open-ended fashion
Culture of OpennessCulture of Openness
Most modern libraries are “hybrid” librarieshybrid” librariesContinuing the past and integrating new methods of storage and transmission of information into an already existing structure
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Culture of OpennessCulture of OpennessExpressions of this cultureExpressions of this culture
Commitment to Generating, Disseminating, and Preserving knowledge, &Working with others to bring this
knowledge to bear on the world's great challenges.
Mission directly related to widest dissemination
Describing ChangesCreating & sustaining a trusted information
environment Developing strategies & systems that
promote discoveryfacilitate worldwide scholarly
communication
Strategies and Systems that Strategies and Systems that Promote DiscoveryPromote Discovery
Evaluating, developing, investing in value-added discovery & delivery tools, especially open source tools
Metadata Creation & Management
Buying AccessBuying AccessCreating IRsCreating IRsFacilitating AccessFacilitating Access
Provide - One Stop shop Access Provide - One Stop shop Access for Information Resourcesfor Information Resources
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Need to create the environment in which open access will become the norm for distributing research Concept of openness has been spreading its wings far & wide in many guisesPopularity (open Source) highest among academia due to underlying philosophy based on sharing (enrich giver & receiver) Need to sustain and nurture – through a sustained cycle of human resources & efforts to help it continue what it has been able to do so far
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Open Access Defined
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Budapest definition
By "open access" to this literature, we mean its free availability on the public internet, permitting any users to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of these articles, crawl them for indexing, pass them as data to software, or use them for any other lawful purpose, without financial, legal, or technical barriers other than those inseparable from gaining access to the Internet itself. (Open Society Institute, 2002)See http://www.soros.org/openaccess/
Open Access Movement & initiatives Statements & Declarations http://www.digitalscholarship.org/oab/2statements.htm
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Berlin Declaration on Open Access to Knowledge in the Sciences & Humanities October 22, 2003
Bethesda Statement on Open Access 20 June 2003. Budapest Open Access Initiative 14 February 2002NEAR OECD Final CommuniqueTempe PrinciplesWashington DC Principles for Free Access to ScienceWellcome Trust Position Statement and Research ReportsWorld Summit on the Information Society Declaration of Principles and Plan
of ActionOther
Open Access Statements:Open Access Statements: http://www.digital-scholarship.org/oab/2statements.htm
OA Advocacy : A number of Initiatives
Statements & DeclarationsStatements & Declarations
15Openness -as a transformative valueOpenness -as a transformative value
Creative Commons
• Free legal and technical tools to facilitate access to digital content (www.creativecommons.org)
• Licences:– Attribution
(standard in all CC licences)
– Non-Commercial– No Derivative
works – Share Alike
• New! CC+ for commercial
Creative Commons
• Free legal and technical tools to facilitate access to digital content (www.creativecommons.org)
• Licences:– Attribution
(standard in all CC licences)
– Non-Commercial– No Derivative
works – Share Alike
• New! CC+ for commercial
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Contracts/Licences
Strict conditions
Contract law overrides copyright law
Shrink-wrap and click-wrap contracts
E-databases – for paid subscribers only
Complete control over works
Strict conditions
Contract law overrides copyright law
Shrink-wrap and click-wrap contracts
E-databases – for paid subscribers only
Complete control over works
Science CommonsScience Commons
• Focus areas – licensing, publishing & data
• Science Commons (www.sciencecommons.org) plans - – to evaluate & draft open,
voluntary & interoperable legal solutions for databases – ‘some rights reserved’
– to provide standard contracts and technologies for institutional-sharing and archiving
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Second Pillar Second Pillar Open LicensingOpen LicensingOpen LicensingOpen Licensing
Main purpose to have a colossal body of work in “the commons” that is available to the public for -
Free & legal sharing Use Repurposing, and Remixing
CC licenses provide A flexible range of protections & freedoms for authors, artists, & educators Provides free, easy-to-use legal tools The tools give everyone from individual creators to large companies & institutions a simple, standardized way to grant copyright permissions to their creative work. Enable people to easily change their copyright terms from the default of
“all rights reserved” to “some rights reserved.”
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flickr cc
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As rightly said by — Evan Prodromou, Founder, Identi.ca
“Within a generation we can open the world’s knowledge to all of its inhabitants and reduce or eliminate the misery caused by lack of access to information, and Creative Commons is a crucial part of the cultural compact that makes that revolution possible"
For authors?
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Why Open Access Why Open Access
Most research articles accessible by only a few
Online managed, permanent database of scholarly output
Open Access (OA) maximizes:-
research visibility, usage and uptakeresearch applications, impact and citationresearch productivity, progress and fundingresearch manageability and assessability
By maximising research accessibility!
There is an ethical argument that research funded by the public should be available to the public.
To maximise, measure & reward the uptake, usage, applications and impact of an institution’s research output
To collect, manage & showcase a permanent record of the institution’s research output.
For Institutions?
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Open Access ‘Routes’
GOLDGOLD = authors publish in OA journals that make their articles freely accessible online immediately upon publication. OA journals are peer-reviewed. Depending on the model, authors may have to pay publishers a fee to publish.
GREEN GREEN = authors publish in a subscription journal, but also make their articles freely accessible online, usually by depositing them in either an institutional repository or central repository (either peer-reviewed postprints or non-peer-reviewed preprints).
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Several OA resources available While these are getting populated regularly, new resources crop up for access by all
Resources: Typical Examples
Directories Directory of Open Access Journals http://www.doaj.org/; OpenDOAR—the Directory of Open Access Repositories http://www.opendoar.org/ ; ROAR--Registry of Open Access Repositories
Research Resources HighWire PressStanford UniversityFree Medical Journals http://www.freemedicaljournals.com/
Several open access Forums, Blogs, and News are out there. Examples include :American Scientist Open Access Forum: http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~harnad/Hypermail/Amsci/ - a
complete Hyper-mail archive of the ongoing discussion of providing open access to the peer- reviewed research literature online ;
Budapest Open Access Initiative Forum http://www.soros.org/openaccess/forum.shtml; OA Librarian http://oalibrarian.blogspot.com/; Open Access News http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/fosblog.html; SPARC Open Access Forum http://www.arl.org/sparc/soa/index.html#forum and SPARC Open
Access Newsletter http://www.arl.org/sparc/soa/index.html
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International/National Initiatives: Open Access to Research
SHERPA http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/ SHERPA is investigating issues in the future of scholarly communication. It is developing open-access institutional repositories in universities to facilitate the rapid and efficient worldwide dissemination of research.
ROAR tracks the growth of existing OA Archives.
OpenDOAR worldwide Directory of Open Access Repositories (http://www.opendoar.org/)
ROARMAP tracks the growth of institutional self-archiving policies.
ROMEO tracks journal/publisher "green" policies on author self-archiving . RoMEO - Publisher's copyright & archiving policies (http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/)
JULIET - Research funders archiving mandates and guidelines(http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/juliet/index.php )
SHERPA http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/ SHERPA is investigating issues in the future of scholarly communication. It is developing open-access institutional repositories in universities to facilitate the rapid and efficient worldwide dissemination of research.
ROAR tracks the growth of existing OA Archives.
OpenDOAR worldwide Directory of Open Access Repositories (http://www.opendoar.org/)
ROARMAP tracks the growth of institutional self-archiving policies.
ROMEO tracks journal/publisher "green" policies on author self-archiving . RoMEO - Publisher's copyright & archiving policies (http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/)
JULIET - Research funders archiving mandates and guidelines(http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/juliet/index.php )
Statistical AnalysisFor an indication of how UK research funders have implemented Open Access policies and level of funds affected, please see: Selected research funders' grant expenditure available at http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/juliet/financialstats.html.)
Let us take a look at some statistics associated with some of these
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ROAR Registry of Open Access Repositories resulted in 1737 repositories
Open Access to Research
India: Vidyanidhi (~55000 records)IISc, Bangalore, (~23000records)(IIAstrophysics (~4211)RRI (~3546)Many not listed ROAR/Open DOAR – NISCAIR (6 Feb, 2009)
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Open Access to Research
OpenDOAR
1737 repositories~996 Organizations~100 countries8 Continents
IndiaIndia
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Open Access to Research
http://www.eprints.org/openaccess/policysignup/
28Support Systems
OrganizationalProgrammes
Institutional Repositories : IR ; OSS ; multivariate content streams
Open Access JournalsMetadata Harvesting ServicesOpen CoursewareDigital Library Initiatives
Digital Archiving and Information Dissemination
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Major OA Initiatives in India
Institutional RepositoriesOpen Access JournalsMetadata Harvesting Services
Open CoursewareDigital Library Initiatives: Digital Archiving
and Information Dissemination
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Institutional Repositories
OA - making its impact at the level of repositories in IndiaSurvey Shows -~100 repositoriesRegistered - 43 (Institutions set up their own OAI compliant institutional
repositories using OSS)
Essentially e-prints/pre-printsIndian Institute of Science (IIsc) - first to set up EPrints archiveA few institutions like IISc, ISI, INSA, etc facilitate complete suite of
open access resources like IRs , harvesting from other OA compliant distributed digital repositories
Mandating OA for faculty & student research publications. on cards now
Typical
Examples
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Typical
Examples
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333333
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National Level Open Access Repositories
Subject-based central repositories - for medicine (NIC), library and information science, and catalysis Subject-based central repositories - for medicine (NIC), library and information science, and catalysis
Catalysis DatabaseCatalysis Database
Principal Implementing Agency : National Centre for Catalysis Research (NCCR), Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IITM), Chennai
Supporting Agency : Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IITM), Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India
Web Address : http://www.eprints.iitm.ac.in
Librarians’ Digital Library (LDL)Librarians’ Digital Library (LDL)
Principal Implementing Agency : Documentation Research & Training Centre (DRTC), Indian Statistical Institute, Bangalore
Supporting Agency : Indian Statistical Institute, Government of India
Web Address : https://drtc.isibang.ac.in
OpenMed&NICOpenMed&NIC
Principal Implementing Agency : Bibliographic Informatics Division, National Informatics Centre (NIC), New Delhi
Supporting Agency : National Informatics Centre, Ministry of Communication & Information Technology, Government of India; Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India
Web Address : http://openmed.nic.in/
3504/11/23 35
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[1084]
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3939
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Directory of Open Access Journals : http://www.doaj.org/
Service covers free, full text, quality controlled scientific and scholarly journals (more or less) cover all subjects and languages.
Aim to increase the visibility and ease of use of open access scientific and scholarly journals thereby promoting their increased usage and impact
5468 journalsjournals 2296 journals searchable at article level. 450157articles included in the DOAJ service
Open Access Journal:
We define open access journals as journals that use a funding model that does not charge readers or their institutions for access. From the BOAI definition of "open access" we take the right of users to "read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of these articles" as mandatory for a journal to be included in the directory
Open Access to Research : OA Journals
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http://www.doaj.org/doaj?func=byCountry
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Open Access Journals
Many leading journals published in India are already open access
Academies showed the way & set the ball rollingSeveral organisations followed~350 OA journals. Most of these hybrid – print + online
While print is against subscription No Indian journal charges a fee from the authors for publishing
papers, NIC, GOI & some private publishers publish OA jls on behalf of
about 75 societiesLatest in the systemNISCAIR – 17 jls made OA ( Other language jls, abstr. jls )Not yet listed in DOAJ
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decomposition
decomposition
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46
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110 video courses and 129 web based courses. - 6 Subject AreasAll of the youtube videos can be found over the NPTEL-HRD Channel.MPTEL-HRD channel : http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=nptelhrd
IIT – Coming virtually Home : 400 courses across 5 subjects
Open Courseware
NPTEL (National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning) programme, jointly mounted by the IITs and IISc, a world-class open courseware programme.
Funded by MHRD, GOI
India - making headway at the level of open access courses too
OCW refers to programmes for study, which offer access to everyone, regardless of whether they are formally students or not in an institution
An interesting way of building skills and spreading knowledge
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nptel youtube
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Digital Library Initiatives: Digital Archiving and Information Dissemination
Digital Library of India
Principal Implementing Agency : Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore
Supporting Agency (Indian) : Ministry of Communication & Information Technology, Government of India
Supporting Agency (Overseas) : National Science Foundation, USA
Web Address : http://www.new.dli.ernet.in/
http://www.dli.cdacnoida.in/
http://www.dli.iiit.ac.in/
Three broad Categories
Digital LibrariesData CentresAccess Facilitators
Several Digital Library Initiatives taken up at national level. Examples Include:
Digital Library of India
National Mission for Manuscripts
Several Digital Library Initiatives taken up at national level. Examples Include:
Digital Library of India
National Mission for Manuscripts
Typical
ExamplesDigital LibrariesDigital Libraries
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National Collection of Industrial micro-organism (NCIM) (http://www.ncl-india.org/ncim/)
A national facility dedicated to isolation, preservation and distribution of authentic cultures – 3700 cultures
Indian Biodiversity informatics (http://www.ncbi.org.in)
NCL Centre for Biodiversity Informatics (NCBI) is an effort to
collect, collate, analyze, predict and disseminate knowledge about Indian biota and its environ
Important Data Centres,Products & ServicesImportant Data Centres,Products & Services
Typical
Examples
URDIP: CSIR Unit for Research and Development for Information Products (http://www.urdip.res.in/)
Open access to Indian patents and medicinal plants, pollution technologies, CSIR rural technologies, ETD and research reports
Gateway services for open access resources
SciGate: Science Information Portal (IISc) (http://www.ncsi.iisc.ernet.in/ )
Learning Resources : IGNOU, CEC
National Information Facilitators
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Cross Archives Search Service for Indian Repositories (CASSIR) National Centre For Science Information (NCSI), Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore http://ardb4.ncsi.iisc.ernet.in/oai/
Har vesters for Open Repositories with Unlimited Search (HORUS) Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata http://ir.isical.ac.in/
Search Digital Libraries (SDL) : Documentation Research & Training Centre (DRTC), Indian Statistical Institute, Bangalore, Government of India https://drtc.isibang.ac.in/sdl/
OKHARI @iipa
Knowledge Harvester@INSA …
Typical
ExamplesMetadata Harvesting Services
Open Archives Initiative – Protocol for Metadata Harvesting Harvester: a client application that issues OAI-PMH requests A harvester is operated by a service provider as a means of collecting metadata from repositories.
OAI HarvesterOAI Harvester
5454
Knowledge Knowledge Harvester @ IIPAHarvester @ IIPA
OKHARI is a suit of information services based on OAI-PMH (Open Access Initiative - Protocol for Metadata Harvesting) OKHARI collects metadata from various digital repositories dealing with subjects in Social Sciences with a strong flavour in Public Administration and provides a single stop search engine for full-text resources in the respective subjects.
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HORUS is a suit of information services based on OAI-PMH (Open Access Initiative - Protocol for Metadata Harvesting) HORUS collects metadata from various digital repositories dealing with subjects like Computer Sciences, Biological Sciences,, Social Sciences, etc. and provides a single stop search engine for full-text resources in the respective subjects.
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Accessing Multifaceted Digital Accessing Multifaceted Digital ResourcesResources
The end user is forced to learn and The end user is forced to learn and interact with as many interfaces as interact with as many interfaces as products available and this leads to products available and this leads to stress and confusion. It results in very stress and confusion. It results in very low usage of the subscribed resources. low usage of the subscribed resources.
LimitationsLimitationsOffer links only to content from Offer links only to content from
publishers with which these publishers with which these companies have agreements, or companies have agreements, or that a library accesses within a that a library accesses within a specific servicespecific service
Some SolutionsSome SolutionsLinking and Serial Management Service Linking and Serial Management Service
by other publishers by other publishers
Examples: PubMed's LinkOut, Silverplatter Examples: PubMed's LinkOut, Silverplatter Silverlinker, ISI Web of Science, OCLC Electronic Silverlinker, ISI Web of Science, OCLC Electronic Collections Online, Cambridge Scientific, EBSCOCollections Online, Cambridge Scientific, EBSCO
OthersOthers
Cross-Ref Cross-Ref -- A publishing industry initiative to enable article linkages across participating -- A publishing industry initiative to enable article linkages across participating
publisherspublishers
Federated searching Federated searching -- Multiple vendor implementations, e.g., Ex Libris SFX and Endeavor Encompass-- Multiple vendor implementations, e.g., Ex Libris SFX and Endeavor Encompass Metadata harvesting Metadata harvesting -- being developed through the Open Archives Initiative -- being developed through the Open Archives Initiative
Serials Management Serials Management -- TDNet and SerialsSolutions: fulltext list generation, URL generation to load -- TDNet and SerialsSolutions: fulltext list generation, URL generation to load
MARC-like catalog records into local catalog MARC-like catalog records into local catalog
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OpenURL for accessing Resources
CUFTS (knowledge base)
GODOT (Link Resolver)
dbWiz (Federated Search Engine)
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By maximising research accessibility!research visibility, usage and uptake research visibility, usage and uptakeresearch applications, impact and citationresearch productivity, progress and fundingresearch manageability and assessability
Educate funding agencies & senior research administration on the value mechanism & best practices for building knowledge resources and facilitating access
The country’s investment – intellectual, effort and cash – can hope to gain a good return this way
Not an exhaustive account
SupportSupport and promote access to scholarly information by
creating Indigenous digital databasesE-journalsInstitutional RepositoriesDigital Libraries
Protect Protect ‘fair dealing’ in digital environment
Provide legal Provide legal ‘keys’ to ‘unlock’ digital content
Provide accessaccess to public-funded research via Open Access
PartnersPartners in facilitating worldwide scholarly communication in a trusted information environment.
Express Express interest in collaborating with others in taking OA archiving forward in your country .
Libraries
Librarians as Change ManagersLibrarians as Change ManagersThe cycle of change is never-ending
so librarians need to accustom themselves to itso librarians need to accustom themselves to it
Librarians need to handle change effectively
to survive and thrive in today’s environmentto survive and thrive in today’s environment
User-User-Friendly Friendly places places
From Form To Function From Form To Function
The future for libraries can be an exciting & challenging one The future for libraries can be an exciting & challenging one
for those libraries that are both for those libraries that are both ableable and and openopen to to changechange
“To remain what it is, the library must change . . .
. . . if it does not change, it will not remain what it is.”
David Penniman, University at Buffalo
6.04.2005 63