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 302 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
A policy brief on MOOCs
Porter, David; Beale, Russell; Daniel, John; McGreal, Rory; Prabhakar, T V
A MOOC (massive open online course) is an online course that normally requires no prior qualifications for entry, can be accessed by anyone who has an Internet connection, and includes large or very large numbers of ...
Match: government policy
Output 3. SCORE2020: Evaluation report based on regional events organised by each partner
SCORE2020
The SCORE2020 project focused on (regional) support structures in the development and delivery of Open Education and especially of MOOCs. In total, thirteen intellectual outputs are ...
Match: government policy
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
Patterns of online student enrolment and attrition in Australian open access online education: a preliminary case study
Greenland, Steven; Moore, Catherine; Gil-Jaurena, Inés
Swinburne University of Technology has experienced tremendous growth in open access online learning and as such is typical of the many Australian institutions that have ventured into online tertiary education. While ...
Match: open access
Open Educational Resources in Undergraduate Engineering Education: Opportunities and Challenges
McSorley, Grant; d'Entremont, Agnes; Verrett, Jonathan; Ibrahim, Nadine; et al.
Open Education Resources are pedagogical resources which are available under open licences for reuse and remixing. These resources support collaborative development of education material, the ongoing evolution and ...
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
Open access, megajournals, and MOOCs: On the political economy of academic unbundling
Wellen, R.
The development of “open” academic content has been strongly embraced and promoted by many advocates, analysts, stakeholders, and reformers in the sector of higher education and academic publishing. The two most ...
Match: open access
Open access press vs traditional university presses on Amazon
McGreal, Rory; Acqua, Edward
This study is a comparison AU Press with three other traditional (non-open access) Canadian university presses. The analysis is based on actual physical book sales on Amazon.com and Amazon.ca. Statistical methods ...
Match: open access
Conversations from south of the equator: Challenges and opportunities in OER across Broader Oceania
James, Rosalind; Bossu, Carina
Recent decades have witnessed a number of fundamental structural shifts, both internally within the higher education academy and external to it, that have transformed the character of universities. A universal, ...
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
