Open Access Literature Review 2008-9: A Serials Perspective

Stemming from a previously published serials literature review by Library Resources and Technical Services (LRTS), this paper provides a review of a subset of the serials literature published in 2008 and 2009 focusing on open access (OA). The broader scope of the serials literature sets the stage for a culture of openness receptive to the OA movement. Catalysts to this movement, such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH) mandate, university OA policies, and increased emphasis on self-archiving in institutional repositories (IRs), are of interest to serials and electronic resource professionals who steward academic research collections. This interest is exemplified by the significant number of open-access-related articles intertwined throughout the serials literature of 2008 and 2009. Topics covered in this article include the NIH mandate, universities’ responses to the NIH mandate, overviews of OA, the IR as a model of OA, strategies for supporting IRs, and evaluation of the effects of OA on scholarly communication.

[1]  Salvatore Mele Open access publishing in high-energy physics , 2009, OCLC Syst. Serv..

[2]  D. Covey Self-Archiving Journal Articles: A Case Study of Faculty Practice and Missed Opportunity. , 2009 .

[3]  Peter T. Shepherd,et al.  PEER: a European project to monitor the effects of widespread open access archiving of journal articles , 2009 .

[4]  Fytton Rowland,et al.  The citation advantage of open-access articles , 2008 .

[5]  Glen Wiley,et al.  Institutional Repositories—Strategies for the Present and Future , 2008 .

[6]  Jean-Gabriel Bankier,et al.  The Institutional Repository Rediscovered: What Can a University Do for Open Access Publishing , 2008 .

[7]  Joseph J. Esposito,et al.  Open Access 2.0: Access to Scholarly Publications Moves to a New Phase , 2008 .

[8]  A Question of Access—Evolving Policies and Practices , 2008 .

[9]  Ana Alice Baptista,et al.  Carrots and Sticks: Some Ideas on How to Create a Successful Institutional Repository , 2008, D Lib Mag..

[10]  “Publishers Did Not Take the Bait”: A Forgotten Precursor to the NIH Public Access Policy , 2009 .

[11]  Salvatore Mele,et al.  SCOAP3 and Open Access , 2009 .

[12]  Turid Hedlund,et al.  Two Scenarios for How Scholarly Publishers Could Change Their Business Model to Open Access , 2009 .

[13]  Tove Faber Frandsen,et al.  The integration of open access journals in the scholarly communication system: Three science fields , 2009, Inf. Process. Manag..

[14]  Steve Black Editors' Perspectives on Current Topics in Serials , 2009 .

[15]  Lee C. Van Orsdel,et al.  Periodicals Price Survey 2008: Embracing Openness , 2008 .

[16]  H. Joseph,et al.  The NIH mandate: An open access landmark , 2008 .

[17]  C. Oppenheim,et al.  The Access/Impact Problem and the Green and Gold Roads to Open Access: An Update , 2008 .

[18]  Iryna Kuchma,et al.  Open Access, Equity and Strong Economy in Developing and Transition Countries: Policy Perspective , 2008 .

[19]  Ellen Finnie Duranceau,et al.  The “Wealth of Networks” and Institutional Repositories: MIT, DSpace, and the Future of the Scholarly Commons , 2009, Libr. Trends.

[20]  Gabrielle K.W. Wong Exploring Research Data Hosting at the HKUST Institutional Repository , 2009 .

[21]  Sally Morris,et al.  Learned societies and open access: key results from surveys of bioscience societies and researchers , 2009 .

[22]  Peter Suber,et al.  SPARC Open Access Newsletter 165 , 2007 .

[23]  S. Hagenhoff,et al.  An Empirical Analysis of the Amount of Publication Fees , 2008 .

[24]  Peter Murray-Rust,et al.  Open Data in Science , 2008 .

[25]  Peter Suber Open Access in 2008 , 2009 .

[26]  Michael Robinson Promoting the Visibility of Educational Research through an Institutional Repository , 2009 .

[27]  Stevan Harnad,et al.  Waking OA's “Slumbering Giant”: The University's Mandate To Mandate Open Access , 2008 .

[28]  Janna C Lawrence Open Access: Staying Up to Date , 2009 .