The OER Knowledge Cloud makes use of cookies. By continuing, you consent to this use. More information.
Tri-agency open access policy on publications-Science.gc.ca

PublishedAugust 2016
PublisherGovernment of Canada

ABSTRACT
The objective of this policy is to improve access to the results of Agency-funded research, and to increase the dissemination and exchange of research results. All researchers, regardless of funding support, are encouraged to adhere to this policy.

Keywords government policy · open access · peer review

Published atOttawa, Ontario
URLhttp://www.science.gc.ca/default.asp?lang=En&n=F6765465-1
Export optionsBibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar


Viewed by 254 distinct readers




CLOUD COMMUNITY REVIEWS

The evaluations below represent the judgements of our readers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Cloud editors.

Click a star to be the first to rate this document


POST A COMMENT
SIMILAR RECORDS

Exploration of open educational resources in non-English speaking communities
Cobo, Cristobal; McGreal, Rory; Conrad, Dianne
Over the last decade, open educational resources (OER) initiatives have created new possibilities for knowledge-sharing practices. This research examines how, where, and when OER are attracting attention in the higher ...
Match: open access

Open content: From walled gardens to collaborative learning
England, Ashley
The 2009 Horizon Report for Australia and New Zealand lists Open Content as one of the key emerging educational technologies in the next two to three years. While Open Content appears to be relatively straightforward it ...
Match: open access

Open Educational Resources (OER)
Open Educational Resources (OER) are teaching, learning, and research resources that reside in the public domain or have been released under an intellectual property license that permits their free use and repurposing ...
Match: government policy

A critical take on OER practices: Interrogating commercialization, colonialism, and content
Crissinger, Sarah
In Brief Both Open Educational Resources (OER) and Open Access (OA) are becoming more central to many librarians’ work and the core mission of librarianship, in part because of the perceived relationship between ...
Match: open access

OER dossier: Open Educational Resources and higher education
Poposki, Dimitar
Open Access (OA) and Open Educational Resources (OER) represent the core values of the free sharing of knowledge. By following their beginnings, understanding their concepts, theways in which they are used by the ...
Match: open access

BOAI 15 survey report
Shockey, Nick; Joseph, Heather; Hagemann, Melissa
The 15th anniversary of the Budapest Open Access Initiative provided an excellent opportunity to take stock of global progress toward open access and to gauge the main obstacles still remaining to the widespread ...
Match: open access

A misapplication of MOOCs: Critical pedagogy writ massive
Morris, Sean Michael
On November 21 at the OpenEd Conference in Washington, DC, Sean Michael Morris and Jesse Stommel will present on critical digital pedagogy and MOOCs. This is the second of three articles that inspired that talk. The ...
Match: peer review

Expert panel report on the future now: Canada’s libraries, archives, and public memory
Beaudry, Guylaine; Bjornson, Pam; Carroll, Michael; Couture, Carol; et al.
Since the 1950s debate has raged about the impact of new technologies on print culture in the broadest sense and on the publishing industry, libraries, and archives in particular. Succinctly put, “The Death of the ...
Match: government policy

The status quo bias and the uptake of open access
Cantrell, Melissa; Collister, Lauren
In this paper we argue that the framing of open access through language adopted by a variety of stakeholders serves to inhibit the uptake of open access publishing through the mechanisms of complexity and cognitive ...
Match: open access

Mandatory open access publishing for electronic theses and dissertations: Ethics and enthusiasm
Hawkins, Ann R.; Kimball, Miles A.; Ives, Maura; Kaspar, Wendi Arant; vanDuinkerken, Wyoma
This article argues against policies that require students to submit theses and dissertations to electronic institutional repositories. The article counters a variety of arguments often used to justify this practice. In ...
Match: open access