Toward a New Precedent in Open Grants: An Exploration of Shared Challenges and Benefits of Making Grant Proposals Open Access in the Academic and Public Spheres

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Auteurs principaux: Hannah Toombs, Hao Ye, Perry Collins
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Langue:en
Publié: 2024
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author Hannah Toombs
Hao Ye
Perry Collins
author_facet Hannah Toombs
Hao Ye
Perry Collins
Hannah Toombs
Hao Ye
Perry Collins
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Toward a New Precedent in Open Grants: An Exploration of Shared Challenges and Benefits of Making Grant Proposals Open Access in the Academic and Public Spheres Hannah Toombs Hao Ye Perry Collins Access to Information Grants Program Proposals Barriers Researchers Scholarship Public Policy Accountability Disclosure Databases Diversity Educational Equity (Finance) Ambiguity (Context) Stakeholders This environmental scan argues for the value in making grant proposals open access. Applying for and receiving grant funding is an important facet of research. However, accessing information on grant application, review, and award processes remains a particular challenge for early career scholars, researchers from smaller or underresourced institutions, and traditionally marginalized scholars. While the open access movement has made research publications resulting from funded grants publicly available, grant proposals are rarely included. When proposals are shared, they are difficult to find due to variability in metadata implementation and quality. This work asks: What are central challenges in making grant proposals open access? How can increased access to grant proposals contribute to equity and transparency in funding distribution? What existing repositories contain grant materials? What standards and incentives can be established among grant-seeking and funding stakeholders to improve grant proposal accessibility? This work concludes with perspectives shared during a May 2022 advisory group meeting of stakeholders involved in the Institute of Museum and Library Services-funded project Planning for Open Grants, which focuses on potential solutions in grant seeking and funding processes for working toward an open grants standard across research communities.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1412951
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2024
record_format eric
spellingShingle Toward a New Precedent in Open Grants: An Exploration of Shared Challenges and Benefits of Making Grant Proposals Open Access in the Academic and Public Spheres
Hannah Toombs
Hao Ye
Perry Collins
Access to Information
Grants
Program Proposals
Barriers
Researchers
Scholarship
Public Policy
Accountability
Disclosure
Databases
Diversity
Educational Equity (Finance)
Ambiguity (Context)
Stakeholders
Toward a New Precedent in Open Grants: An Exploration of Shared Challenges and Benefits of Making Grant Proposals Open Access in the Academic and Public Spheres Hannah Toombs Hao Ye Perry Collins Access to Information Grants Program Proposals Barriers Researchers Scholarship Public Policy Accountability Disclosure Databases Diversity Educational Equity (Finance) Ambiguity (Context) Stakeholders This environmental scan argues for the value in making grant proposals open access. Applying for and receiving grant funding is an important facet of research. However, accessing information on grant application, review, and award processes remains a particular challenge for early career scholars, researchers from smaller or underresourced institutions, and traditionally marginalized scholars. While the open access movement has made research publications resulting from funded grants publicly available, grant proposals are rarely included. When proposals are shared, they are difficult to find due to variability in metadata implementation and quality. This work asks: What are central challenges in making grant proposals open access? How can increased access to grant proposals contribute to equity and transparency in funding distribution? What existing repositories contain grant materials? What standards and incentives can be established among grant-seeking and funding stakeholders to improve grant proposal accessibility? This work concludes with perspectives shared during a May 2022 advisory group meeting of stakeholders involved in the Institute of Museum and Library Services-funded project Planning for Open Grants, which focuses on potential solutions in grant seeking and funding processes for working toward an open grants standard across research communities.
title Toward a New Precedent in Open Grants: An Exploration of Shared Challenges and Benefits of Making Grant Proposals Open Access in the Academic and Public Spheres
topic Access to Information
Grants
Program Proposals
Barriers
Researchers
Scholarship
Public Policy
Accountability
Disclosure
Databases
Diversity
Educational Equity (Finance)
Ambiguity (Context)
Stakeholders
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1412951