Tri-agency open access policy on publications-Science.gc.ca
| Published | August 2016 |
| Publisher | Government 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 at | Ottawa, Ontario |
| URL | http://www.science.gc.ca/default.asp?lang=En&n=F6765465-1 |
| Export options | BibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar |
Viewed by 303 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
New coalition of European funders join together to place unprecedented mandate on researchers to publish OA
SPARC
This week, a promising new initiative aimed at greatly accelerating the migration to a fully Open Access research environment in Europe was announced: Plan S. Backed by 11 national funding organisations joined together ...
Match: open access
Introduction, construction, usage, and management of MOOCs in China
Zheng, Qinhua; Chen, Li; Burgos, Daniel
Chinese higher education which is in the critical stage of comprehensive reform shows great enthusiasm in face of the emerging MOOCs and has begun to consciously pay attention to the development of online education. ...
Match: government policy
The maturing of the MOOC: Literature review of Massive Open Online Courses and other forms of online distance learning
Haggard, Stephen; The Centre for Distance Education (CDE); The Observatory on Borderless Higher Education (OBHE)
Executive Summary
This survey of MOOC and ODL literature aims to capture the state of knowledge and opinion about MOOCs and ODL, how they are evolving, and to identify issues that are important, whether consensual or ...
Match: government policy
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
A preliminary examination of the cost savings and learning impacts of using open textbooks in middle and high school science classes
Wiley, David A.; Hilton, John; Ellington, Shelley; Hall, Tiffany; et al.
Proponents of open educational resources claim that significant cost savings are possible when open textbooks displace traditional textbooks in the classroom. Over a period of two years, we worked with 20 middle and ...
Match: open access
Why are universities fighting Open Education? A tired argument over software patents is holding up common-sense reforms
Harmon, Elliot
When you dig a bit deeper, it looks like universities’ opposition to open licensing has nothing to do with students’ access to educational resources. What’s really playing out is a longstanding fight over how ...
Match: open access
OpenER, a Dutch initiative in Open Educational Resources
Schuwer, Robert; Mulder, Fred
Over the period 2006–2008, the Dutch Open Universiteit Nederland conducted an experiment in which Open Educational Resources (OER) were offered in an effort to bridge the gap between informal and formal learning and ...
Match: open access
The principle and the pragmatist: On conflict and coalescence for librarian engagement with open access initiatives
Potvin, Sarah; Kasper, Wendi Arant; vanDuinkerken, Wyoma
This article considers Open Access (OA) training and the supports and structures in place in academic libraries in the United States from the perspective of a new librarian. OA programming is contextualized by the ...
Match: open access
College textbooks: Students have greater access to textbook information
Government Accountability Office
Why GAO Did This Study
The rising costs of postsecondary education present challenges to maintaining college affordability. Textbooks are an important factor students need to consider when calculating the overall cost ...
Match: government policy
Comparative analysis of public policies in open access models in Latin America. Brazil and Argentina cases
Cabrera, Karen Isabel
This article presents public policies for open access models in Argentina and Brazil, two countries that have pioneered the subject in Latin America. The methodology used is comparative documentation, whereby the legal ...
Match: open access
