A Selected Comparison of Music Librarians' and Musicologists' Self-Archiving Practices

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Scott, Rachel E.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2019
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author Scott, Rachel E.
author_facet Scott, Rachel E.
Scott, Rachel E.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents A Selected Comparison of Music Librarians' and Musicologists' Self-Archiving Practices Scott, Rachel E. Academic Libraries Access to Information Music Librarians Specialists Library Services Archives Advocacy Policy Journal Articles Faculty Publishing Citations (References) Library Science The importance of open access (OA) advocacy is well-documented in the literature of academic librarianship, but previous research shows that librarians' OA behaviors are less conclusive. This article compares the self-archiving practices of music librarians and musicologists to see how librarians rank in OA adoption. Availability of articles published from 2013 to 2017 in six green OA journals in music librarianship and musicology indicates a need for continued advocacy and enhanced understanding of OA policies and opportunities.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1233054
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2019
record_format eric
spellingShingle A Selected Comparison of Music Librarians' and Musicologists' Self-Archiving Practices
Scott, Rachel E.
Academic Libraries
Access to Information
Music
Librarians
Specialists
Library Services
Archives
Advocacy
Policy
Journal Articles
Faculty Publishing
Citations (References)
Library Science
A Selected Comparison of Music Librarians' and Musicologists' Self-Archiving Practices Scott, Rachel E. Academic Libraries Access to Information Music Librarians Specialists Library Services Archives Advocacy Policy Journal Articles Faculty Publishing Citations (References) Library Science The importance of open access (OA) advocacy is well-documented in the literature of academic librarianship, but previous research shows that librarians' OA behaviors are less conclusive. This article compares the self-archiving practices of music librarians and musicologists to see how librarians rank in OA adoption. Availability of articles published from 2013 to 2017 in six green OA journals in music librarianship and musicology indicates a need for continued advocacy and enhanced understanding of OA policies and opportunities.
title A Selected Comparison of Music Librarians' and Musicologists' Self-Archiving Practices
topic Academic Libraries
Access to Information
Music
Librarians
Specialists
Library Services
Archives
Advocacy
Policy
Journal Articles
Faculty Publishing
Citations (References)
Library Science
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1233054