The Labor of Open is a zine project undertaken at the 2019 Triangle Scholarly Communications Institute to examine the labor of scholar-led independent open access publishing as an equity issue in scholarly communications. The goal of our work is to make scholarly communications more equitable by advocating for spaces where scholar-led approaches can flourish within a larger structural system. We invite others to join us by sharing this zine and its message far and wide.
Als Informationsquelle ist das Internet schnell, vernetzt und für jeden zugänglich. Bibliotheken stehen hingegen für Dauer, Ordnung und Konzentration. Doch welchen Wert haben diese Eigenschaften im 21. Jahrhundert? Eine Spurensuche im Netz und in altehrwürdigen Gemäuern.
In Bibliotheken kann man nicht nur Bücher ausleihen, sondern auch einander begegnen und experimentieren. Im Interview erklärt Katherine McConachie vom MIT Media Lab, warum sie sich dadurch besonders gut für kreatives und inklusives Lernen eignen.
We intend this book to act as a guide writ large for would-be champions of OER, that anyone—called to action by the example set by our chapter authors—might serve as guides themselves. The following chapters tap into the deep experience of practitioners who represent a meaningful cross section of higher education institutions in North America. It is our hope that the examples and discussions presented by our authors will facilitate connections among practitioners, foster the development of best practices for OER adoption and creation, and more importantly, lay a foundation for novel, educational excellence.
Lizenzangaben und Rechtedokumentationen im Dialog. Datenflüsse nachhaltig gestalten. 40-seitige Sonderpublikation. Deutsche Nationalbibliothek Leipzig/Frankfurt am Main nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:101-2018080900
Embracing Open Science is critical if we are to make science more collaborative, reproducible, transparent and impactful. Open Science undoubtedly has the power to positively influence society, but its implementation is not yet universal. A revolution is required: one which opens up research processes and changes mindsets in favour of a world where policies, tools and infrastructures universally support the growth and sharing of knowledge. Research libraries are well placed to make that revolution happen, and LIBER's Open Science Roadmap outlines the specific actions libraries can take to champion Open Science, both within and beyond their own institutions. As we explain in detail throughout this document, libraries need to advocate for Open Science locally and internationally, to support Open Science through tools and services and to expand the impact of their work through collaboration and partnerships. LIBER has shaped its 2018-2022 Strategy to support and enable Open Science and it is our hope that this Roadmap will help Europe’s research libraries to do the same. This document was written during spring 2018, when the Open Science Policy Platform (OSPP) produced integrated advice for the EC and key stakeholders. People from across the LIBER community translated the OSPP recommendations for libraries and combined them with suggestions drawn from their own expertise and experiences.