| Abstract: | Om publisering av vitenskapelige artikler i dag, i en historisk og teknologisk kontekst. |
| Description: | Foredrag holdt på konferansen "Jag trivs bäst i öppna landskap - en konferanse om åpne publiseringsarkiv og Open Access", Rikshospitalet 31.10.2007 |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10037/1245 |
| Description: | Innlegg på konferansen "Fyll arkivene", Ingeniørenes Hus, Oslo, 27. september 2010. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10037/2724 |
| Description: | Foredrag på nasjonalt seminar om administrasjon av forskerutdanning, Tromsø 26. mai 2010. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10037/2491 |
| Abstract: | Ved Universitetet i Tromsø er det nå etablert et publiseringsfond, som skal dekke forfatterbetaling i rene Open Access-tidsskrifter. I artikkelen gjøres det rede for utfomingen av regelverket for fondet, og hvilken tenking som ligger bak de ulike bestemmelsene. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10037/3101 |
| Abstract: | Oversikt over Open Access-feltet med vekt på Open Access-publisering og forleggerens plass og rolle. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10037/3103 |
| Abstract: | Innlegg om behovet for ny modell for tidsskriftfinansiering. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10037/2258 |
| Abstract: | I stumbled across the question of publisher size while preparing for an earlier article. From the viewpoint of an economist, the size distribution of open access publishers looked inefficient. In this article I first explore reasons to be sceptical to a situation with a large number of small publishers. Then I go through the numbers from the directory of Open Access Journals, also discussing problems inherent in the material. The results are then compared to similar data about toll access publishing. A conclusion is that, even though numbers may lack in exactitude, there seems to be a need for institutions to look at how they organize their publishing activities. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10037/3013 |
| Abstract: | In a number of articles or books, advertising is pointed to as a possible way of financing open access (OA) journals. Very little work seems to have been done on finding out how advertising actually functions as a source of financing for OA journals. A survey was carried out to explore the field, both why journals did not employ advertising, and how advertising was employed. The findings show little uptake of advertising among OA journals, and indicate that there is a lack of understanding of how advertising could best be employed. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10037/2435 |
| Description: | Det 72. norske bibliotekmøte, Hamar. Arrangør: Norsk bibliotekforening |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10037/2438 |
| Abstract: | Open Access entails making an academic text freely available online, including allowing the user most forms of reuse and further distribution. Sometimes all forms of use are permitted, other times only noncommercial use is permitted. Copyright laws were established to protect the interests of the creator. In traditional academic publication, copyrights are used to protect the interests of the publisher – to finance the publication – in such a way that it infringes upon the most fundamental interest of the creator: Being read. Open Access is a model wherein readers can freely access what has been published; the model thus satisfies the needs of the author, of science, and of the readers. However, this does not mean that Open Access publication is free of charge; publishers and other actors still perform key functions, which must be financed somehow. Commercial Open Access publishers demand a fee for taking on the articles, and this fee is payable by the author’s clients. Many Open Access journals, on the other hand, operate on the basis of the patron model, where one institution takes on the responsibility of hosting the journal, covering all of its fees. No Norwegian Open Access journals, and very few Nordic journals, require fees from authors. There are currently 16 Open Access journals in Norway, of which 12 are accredited academic journals. There are an estimated 4500 Open Access journals worldwide. Traditionally, the primary task of research libraries has been to find information for students and researchers. Perhaps the primary task of the research library in the future will be to work on finding readers for its students and researchers? |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10037/2344 |
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