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Main Authors: Tenopir, Carol, Dalton, Elizabeth D., Christian, Lisa, Jones, Misty K., McCabe, Mark, Smith, MacKenzie, Fish, Allison
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1154277
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author Tenopir, Carol
Dalton, Elizabeth D.
Christian, Lisa
Jones, Misty K.
McCabe, Mark
Smith, MacKenzie
Fish, Allison
author_facet Tenopir, Carol
Dalton, Elizabeth D.
Christian, Lisa
Jones, Misty K.
McCabe, Mark
Smith, MacKenzie
Fish, Allison
Tenopir, Carol
Dalton, Elizabeth D.
Christian, Lisa
Jones, Misty K.
McCabe, Mark
Smith, MacKenzie
Fish, Allison
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Imagining a Gold Open Access Future: Attitudes, Behaviors, and Funding Scenarios among Authors of Academic Scholarship Tenopir, Carol Dalton, Elizabeth D. Christian, Lisa Jones, Misty K. McCabe, Mark Smith, MacKenzie Fish, Allison Access to Information Electronic Publishing Scholarship Questionnaires Authors Research Universities Librarians Academic Libraries Library Role Focus Groups College Faculty Graduate Students Foreign Countries Statistical Analysis The viability of gold open access publishing models into the future will depend, in part, on the attitudes of authors toward open access (OA). In a survey of academics at four major research universities in North America, we examine academic authors' opinions and behaviors toward gold OA. The study allows us to see what academics know and perceive about open access models, their current behavior in regard to publishing in OA, and possible future behavior. In particular, we gauge current attitudes to examine the perceived likelihood of various outcomes in an all-open access publishing scenario. We also survey how much authors at these types of universities would be willing to pay for article processing charges (APCs) from different sources. Although the loudest voices may often be heard, in reality there is a wide range of attitudes and behaviors toward publishing. Understanding the range of perceptions, opinions, and behaviors among academics toward gold OA is important for academic librarians who must examine how OA serves their research communities, to prepare for an OA future, and to understand how OA impacts the library's role.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1154277
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2017
record_format eric
spellingShingle Imagining a Gold Open Access Future: Attitudes, Behaviors, and Funding Scenarios among Authors of Academic Scholarship
Tenopir, Carol
Dalton, Elizabeth D.
Christian, Lisa
Jones, Misty K.
McCabe, Mark
Smith, MacKenzie
Fish, Allison
Access to Information
Electronic Publishing
Scholarship
Questionnaires
Authors
Research Universities
Librarians
Academic Libraries
Library Role
Focus Groups
College Faculty
Graduate Students
Foreign Countries
Statistical Analysis
Imagining a Gold Open Access Future: Attitudes, Behaviors, and Funding Scenarios among Authors of Academic Scholarship Tenopir, Carol Dalton, Elizabeth D. Christian, Lisa Jones, Misty K. McCabe, Mark Smith, MacKenzie Fish, Allison Access to Information Electronic Publishing Scholarship Questionnaires Authors Research Universities Librarians Academic Libraries Library Role Focus Groups College Faculty Graduate Students Foreign Countries Statistical Analysis The viability of gold open access publishing models into the future will depend, in part, on the attitudes of authors toward open access (OA). In a survey of academics at four major research universities in North America, we examine academic authors' opinions and behaviors toward gold OA. The study allows us to see what academics know and perceive about open access models, their current behavior in regard to publishing in OA, and possible future behavior. In particular, we gauge current attitudes to examine the perceived likelihood of various outcomes in an all-open access publishing scenario. We also survey how much authors at these types of universities would be willing to pay for article processing charges (APCs) from different sources. Although the loudest voices may often be heard, in reality there is a wide range of attitudes and behaviors toward publishing. Understanding the range of perceptions, opinions, and behaviors among academics toward gold OA is important for academic librarians who must examine how OA serves their research communities, to prepare for an OA future, and to understand how OA impacts the library's role.
title Imagining a Gold Open Access Future: Attitudes, Behaviors, and Funding Scenarios among Authors of Academic Scholarship
topic Access to Information
Electronic Publishing
Scholarship
Questionnaires
Authors
Research Universities
Librarians
Academic Libraries
Library Role
Focus Groups
College Faculty
Graduate Students
Foreign Countries
Statistical Analysis
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1154277