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dOpen access is about access and re-use, but it is also about being able to contribute and participate in global conversations -developing region concerns
Dominique Babini, CLACSO @dominiquebabini
Session 2: The role of repositories Workshop “Unlocking the future: Open Access communication in a global research environment”Global Research Council (GRC) - Research Councils UK (RCUK)London, British Library, 1-2 April 2015
In this presentation
– A developing region strategy for OA
– Risks for developing regions: OA being integratedinto commercial publishing
– Role of repositories in shaping the future of OA
1. repositories as publishing platforms
2. repositories as source of indicators for researchevaluation
3. repositories as facilitators for research cooperationand open science
The scientific record should be free of financial
barriers for any researcher to contribute to.
(ICSU goals for OA, 2014)
…undue publication barriers must be avoided……..minimize any barriers to international research collaboration….(GRC Action Plan OA, 2013)
These visions about open access
have a different strategic approach in a developing region
Latin America and the Caribbean Consultation on Open Access to Scientific Information, sponsored by UNESCO, 23 countries represented, Kingston, 2013 -, recommended
• Gold and Green routes are suitable form of OA for the region
– For Green routes, inclusive and cooperative OA solutions should be promoted to avoid new enclosures
– the Gold OA route in the region should continue its present emphasis on sharing costs.
http://www.unesco.org/new/fileadmin/MULTIMEDIA/HQ/CI/CI/pdf/news/report_open
_access_en.pdf
Examples of scholarly community led OA journal portals in developing regions
• SciELO and Redalyc in Latin America (1.300 OA peer-review journals with no APC´s)
• SciELO South Africa (49 OA journals)• Africa Journals Online-AJOL (188 OA journals)• JOLs/INASP (314 OA journals): Bangladesh, Mongolia,
Nepal, Sri Lanka, Philippines, Vietnam, Nicaragua, Honduras
+ journals from developing regions with no APC´s (DOAJ)
universities are taking charge of journalpublishing in OA platforms
e.g.: Latin America universities with more than 100 journals each, in OJS platforms, with no APC´s
revistas.unam.mx
UNAM, México Univ. Sao Paulo, Brazil
http://www.revistas.usp.br
Univ. Chile
http://www.revistas.uchile.cl/
OA managed by the scholarly communitysharing costs, with no APC´s
now faces
trends of open access being integrated into commercial
publishing
No relation of APC´s with research funds/research salaries in developing regions
Average APCs
USD 2.097/2.727 per article, for article processing charges (APCs) by “subscription publishers”
USD 1.418 average per article by “non-subscription publishers”
Source: Björk B-C, Solomon D.(2014). Developing an effective market for open access article processing charges. http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/About-us/Policy/Spotlight-issues/Open-access/Guides/WTP054773.htm
No funds for APC´s- grants with no funds for APC
- no relation of APC´s with salaries
e.g.: senior monthly salaries
– Indian Council of Agricultural Research USD 1,500
– Argentine university ecology researcher
USD 1,200
– Sudan university epidemiology researcher USD 350
– Ukraine university full professor USD 1.138
role of repositories in shaping the future of OA: a developing region perspective
1. repositories as publishing platforms
2. repositories as source of indicators forresearch evaluation
3. repositories as facilitators for researchcooperation and open science
role of repositories in shaping the future of OA: a developing region perspective
1. repositories as publishing platforms
2. repositories as source of indicators forresearch evaluation
3. repositories as facilitators for researchcooperation and open science
1. repositories as publishing platforms: diversity of outputs, local and international
interest
• managing and rewarding peer-review of non-peer-reviewed contents in repositories
• metadata describing the evaluation process and the quality levels of contents
• integrate journal publishing in repositories
• support for infrastructure (individual/shared), training, advocacy, interoperability, policies
1. repositories as publishing platforms: advancesin OA policies requiring repositories for gov-funded research, the case of Latin America
• AO national legislation approved by Congress in
– Peru (2013)
– Argentina (2013)
– Mexico (2014)
• OA legislation proposal in Congress
– Brazil (since 2007)
– Venezuela (2014)
Challenge: implementation strategies and funding
1. repositories as publishing platforms: cooperationneeded from publishers in support of developing
regions
For articles with authors/co-authors from developingregions institutions
• automatic “export” of released articles afterembargo period, to:
• Recipient repositories:
– national S&T repositories if available
– or author´s institutional repository if available
role of repositories in shaping the future of OA: a developing region perspective
1. repositories as publishing platforms
2. repositories as source of indicators forresearch evaluation
3. repositories as facilitators for researchcooperation and open science
2. repositories as source of indicators for researchevaluation
• agreements on OA indicators for evaluation
• indicators on quality and relevance of individual research outputs (research report, datasets, journal articles, books/bookchapter/conference papers,…)
• training evaluators
• review the reward
and peer-review systems
role of repositories in shaping the future of OA: a developing region perspective
1. repositories as publishing platforms
2. repositories as source of indicators forresearch evaluation
3. repositories as facilitators for researchcooperation and open science
3. repositories as facilitators of open, collaborative, and distributed research and publishing
platforms where “publication” is continuous with new collaborative writing, reviewing and publishing practices
• diversity of research and scholarly outputs and formats, with metadata identifiyng– levels of quality– peer-review processes– licences for reuse
• interoperability: support national, regional, internationalinitiatives
Need: international debate and consensus
1. repositories as publishing platforms
2. repositories as source of indicators forresearch evaluation
3. repositories as facilitators for researchcooperation and open science
Examples of international support needed
• Report on research and scholarly communityperceptions of future directions in researchcommunications and the repositories role (COAR-SPARC)
• Next generation repositories project (COAR)
• Interoperability of repositories
– Institutional/national/regional repositories
– Subject repositories
– Journal repositories
Dominique Babini – CLACSO, Open Access ProgramUniversity of Buenos Aires/IIGG – Open Access research
Thank you!!!!