Wiley's 2013 Open Access author survey

Published2013
PeriodicalPages 1-18
PublisherWiley Science Newsroom

ABSTRACT
Wiley’s 2013 open access survey was deployed in May 2013 to 107,000 corresponding authors of Wiley journal articles. Key findings include:
• The number of open access authors has grown significantly.
• Quality and profile of open access publications remains a concern.
• There are indications of author confusion around funder mandates.
• Respondents overwhelmingly preferred the more permissive licenses.
• Considerable differences emerge between early career professionals and more established colleagues when comparing funding and payments for APCs.

Keywords archiving · Creative Commons · OER research · publication habits · survey

URLhttp://www.slideshare.net/WileyScienceNewsroom/wileys-2013-open-access-author-survey
Export optionsBibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar



AVAILABLE FILES
finalslides-openaccessauthorsurvey2013-131008035306-phpapp01.pdf · 938.3KB22 downloads



Viewed by 105 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

Towards a competitive and sustainable OA market in Europe – A study of the open access market and policy environment
Johnson, Rob; Fosci, Mattia; Chiarelli, Andrea; Pinfield, Stephen; Jubb, Michael
This study considers the economic factors contributing to the current state of the open-access publishing market, and evaluates the potential for European policymakers to enhance market competition and sustainability in ...
Match: access

The ascent of Open Access
Hook, Daniel W.; Hahnel, Mark; Calvert, Ian
This report is an analysis of the Open Access landscape since the turn of the millennium. It compares the leading countries for research outputs with those producing the most Open Access papers over a 16-year period, as ...
Match: access

Incorporating open access into libraries
Cryer, Emma
The open access movement is poised to radically change scholarly communications. Librarians can play a dynamic role in the development of the open access landscape by familiarizing themselves with government funding ...
Match: access

Guidelines on Open Access to scientific publications and research data in Horizon 2020
The EU Framework Programme for Research and Innovation
The European Commission recently announced the guidelines on open access to scientific publications and research data. The purpose of these guidelines is to provide context and explanation for the rules on open access ...
Match: access; oer research

Facilitating Open Access to Information: A Community Approach to Open Education and Open Textbooks
Stagg, Adrian; Partridge, Helen
Access to information as a necessary precondition for human flourishing is recognized explicitly in the UNESCO Strategic Development Goals, and mirrored by the work of universities globally to reduce barriers to ...
Match: access

Access Copyright: 2012 annual report
Access Copyright
Annual report contains the Co-chair and Executive Director's report, the "2012 year in review", and the financial report.
Match: access

Access Copyright: 2015 annual report
Access Copyright
Annual report contains the Chair and Executive Director's report, legal updates, innovation updates and the financial report.
Match: access

Access Copyright: 2013 annual report
Access Copyright
Annual report contains the transforming access copyright plan, the 2013 distributions at a glance, an Independent auditor's report and the financial report.
Match: access

The evolution of open access to research and data in Australian higher education
Picasso, Vicki; Phelan, Liam
Open access (OA) in the Australian tertiary education sector is evolving rapidly and, in this article, we review developments in two related areas: OA to scholarly research publications and open data. OA can support ...
Match: access

Open is not forever: a study of vanished open access journals
Laakso, Mikael; Matthias, Lisa; Jahn, Najko
The preservation of the scholarly record has been a point of concern since the beginning of knowledge production. With print publications, the responsibility rested primarily with librarians, but the shift towards ...
Match: access